lord_galathon
Well-known member
WTF? How does that even happen? Why can't they just shut them off?
You can shut it off.. block the air intake. It's caused by oil leaking generally from a bad seal, turbo etc. It will overspeed until it blows up. Some old diesel trucks/equipment have a manually cable driven flap that blocks airflow for when this happenshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTlekxSl4JA
WTF? How does that even happen? Why can't they just shut them off?
Why can't they just shut them off?
And this.You can shut it off.. block the air intake. It's caused by oil leaking generally from a bad seal, turbo etc. It will overspeed until it blows up. Some old diesel trucks/equipment have a manually cable driven flap that blocks airflow for when this happens
Diesel engines do not have a throttle plate. Power is added by throwing more fuel into the engine - in effet, your pedal is connected to the fuel pump.
SO, if for some reason a burnable fluid enters the stream, and diesels can burn a shitload of stuff, and there is no way to limit the stream, the engine will rev and rev and rev until destruction.
Leaking turbos are an awesome way to get a runaway engine.
So wait.
This can potentially affect ALL Diesel engines?
So wait.
This can potentially affect ALL Diesel engines?
Why can t you pull the fuse of the fuel pump to stop them? MessiNg with the intake can be more dangerous imp
Sa c'est tu le laisse faire jusqu'à que mort s'en suive !!! Ya un shit load d'huile a brûler ! Pis un moteur qui est fait pour virer 8-900 rpm max qui s'en va virer 1000+ sa fait des domage en estiassez impressionnant sur un train
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WvMl8LUzQnk
You're missing the concept of how it happens. The buildup of oil is keeping the motor running, not the fuel.Why can t you pull the fuse of the fuel pump to stop them? MessiNg with the intake can be more dangerous imp