The solenoid operated valve in VE pumps close the fuel inlet port to the plunger barrel.
As you said, the shut-off on the A pump on Isuzu's moves the control rack - so I expect it would just spill fuel, not shut it off.
ID suspect that unless your engine braking for miles and miles at a time that that shouldnt be a problem as there would be residual fuel left in the pump.
However it is a fair point
I'll have to dig up the plan for the tdi pumps again but I know it doesnt change the flow in the suzis or the 2.25 series diesels as they just prevent the pump from making injection pressure not turning the fuel off to the pump itself.
Dave
"In a Landrover the other vehicle is your crumple zone."
For spelling call Rogets, for mechanicing call me.
Fozzy, 2.25D SIII Ex DCA Ute
TdiautoManual d1 (gave it to the Mupion)
Archaeoptersix 1990 6x6 dual cab(This things staying)
If you've benefited from one or more of my posts please remember, your taxes paid for my skill sets, I'm just trying to make sure you get your monies worth.
If you think you're in front on the deal, pay it forwards.
 YarnMaster
					
					
						YarnMaster
					
					
                                        
					
					
						The solenoid operated valve in VE pumps close the fuel inlet port to the plunger barrel.
As you said, the shut-off on the A pump on Isuzu's moves the control rack - so I expect it would just spill fuel, not shut it off.
not on all the VE pumps... some open up a port on the plunger barrel.
thinking about that for 30 seconds more...
you're right it will starve the plunger parts of the pump, the ones that open up the port on the barrel are the ones you can stop by removing the solenoid which is the opposite to the remove it to start on a landy.
Dave
"In a Landrover the other vehicle is your crumple zone."
For spelling call Rogets, for mechanicing call me.
Fozzy, 2.25D SIII Ex DCA Ute
TdiautoManual d1 (gave it to the Mupion)
Archaeoptersix 1990 6x6 dual cab(This things staying)
If you've benefited from one or more of my posts please remember, your taxes paid for my skill sets, I'm just trying to make sure you get your monies worth.
If you think you're in front on the deal, pay it forwards.
Older trucks that I have been associated with (M series Bedfords, and Perkins TV8-540 powered) the exhaust brake has just been a variant of the SGV (Smiths Gate Valve) type they are switched so they will only work with accelerator and clutch fully up. As soon as you touch either the brake is off. As has been said they are commonly fitted to smaller Jap trucks NPS series Isuzus used the same (basically) engine as the diesel countys.
I believe there are now SGV type exhaust brakes that work through an electic solenoid (as opposed to air).
Martyn
1998 Defender
2008 Madigan
2010 Cape York
2012 Beadell, Bombs and other Blasts
2014 Centreing the Simpson
VKS-737 mob 7669
 YarnMaster
					
					
						YarnMaster
					
					
                                        
					
					
						Some VGT turbos (I have seen articles from Holsett and BorgWarner) are intended to be used with the vanes closed for braking.
Really don't know Simon.
I'm guessing thy would just be re-packaging someone else's product.
The Castrol stuff should be available from the usual suspects too, I just ring up and order it when I need it from the local distributor. It's barely any more expensive than the standard stuff and just gives me some margin for operator error
Yep.
Got into a rather heated discussion with a brake specialist, who was giving me replacement fluid to mollify me after they had stuffed up repeatedly, when they insisted there is no difference between dot4 and super dot4.
Just mentioned it because I often find some of the more rarefied fluids recommended are a little difficult to locate.
there is no 'super' DOT 4 spec, it's just marketing speak.
You have to look at the spec sheets to compare dry and wet BP's.
Castrol SRF is the standard by which all race brake fluids are judged with a 310* DBP and 270*WBP, and virtually zero compressability, but who can afford it ??
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