View Full Version : fuse keep getting hot and blowing
anrick
09-01-2008, 06:44 PM
i have a toro z master with a koholer 25hp and lately my fuse has been getting very hot and blowing the pto and it even melted the conection piece for the pto has any one ever had this problem can you help
Phil G
09-01-2008, 07:00 PM
i have a toro z master with a koholer 25hp and lately my fuse has been getting very hot and blowing the pto and it even melted the conection piece for the pto has any one ever had this problem can you help
Might be worth changing the fuse holder. Any corrosion in that area can cause problems. Or the wiring is shorting somewhere.
Good luck Phil :)
FIXDISS
09-03-2008, 01:11 AM
Make sure you have a good ground on pto clutch. You might also adjust the air gap on the clutch. I believe the proper adjustment is .012" according to posts here on this site. If the air gap is too wide or not properly grounded then the clutch will pull too many amps. But this is just my half-fast opinion......
mowerknower
09-03-2008, 02:06 AM
Sounds like a clutch problem not a fuse problem.
anrick
09-17-2008, 10:37 AM
Make sure you have a good ground on pto clutch. You might also adjust the air gap on the clutch. I believe the proper adjustment is .012" according to posts here on this site. If the air gap is too wide or not properly grounded then the clutch will pull too many amps. But this is just my half-fast opinion......so sorry i am just replying back to you i went on a trip thank you so much for your reply i will try to re set them but i need help on how to do this
viper00085
09-20-2008, 11:51 PM
you need to check your clutch resistance. hook a multi meter on ohms to the 2 wires coming out of the clutch. it should read 2.5-3.6 ohms. any lower than the 2.5 and you have a bad clutch that pulls to many amps/resistance and is causing your fuse/melting issues. replace the clutch.
anrick
09-23-2008, 08:37 PM
you need to check your clutch resistance. hook a multi meter on ohms to the 2 wires coming out of the clutch. it should read 2.5-3.6 ohms. any lower than the 2.5 and you have a bad clutch that pulls to many amps/resistance and is causing your fuse/melting issues. replace the clutch.
Thank you so much for your help i did that and iam back to normal
I agree with Phil. This is a bad connection issue. There is excessive resistance in the fuse holder and clutch connector. It's either corrosion or just loose connectors. Try cleaning up the connectors and tightening them up a little. A light squeeze on the female spade usually does the trick. If the connectors are too far gone, replace them.
Q
Ha! Should have read a little further. Glad to hear your problem is solved. Geeeez, guess I was wrong!
Q
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