Hi, not sure if anyone can help or had similar problems. Sorry for the long message!
I’ve got a John Deere 6220 which isn’t a common rail engine. When you run the tractor hard with the PTO running in warmer weather it starts ‘hunting’. It doesn’t return to idle, it sticks. If you turn it off and turn it back on, it doesn’t idle at 850.
I have changed the electronic lift pump, PTO speed sensor, engine speed sensor and all the fuel lines. It is also regularly serviced.
I have spoken to my John Deere dealer and they weren’t sure, said it could be the high pressure fuel pump but it doesn’t do this all the time.
I have had it plugged in, showing no error or fault codes where it is so intermittent. You can occasionally start it up in the morning and it’ll hunt in the yard when warming up on tick over.
I don’t know if this is linked to it but the battery light always comes on when you start it up. If you rev it up, the battery light will turn off. I have also changed the battery and alternator and that hasn’t solved it.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks, Joe.
I’ve got a John Deere 6220 which isn’t a common rail engine. When you run the tractor hard with the PTO running in warmer weather it starts ‘hunting’. It doesn’t return to idle, it sticks. If you turn it off and turn it back on, it doesn’t idle at 850.
I have changed the electronic lift pump, PTO speed sensor, engine speed sensor and all the fuel lines. It is also regularly serviced.
I have spoken to my John Deere dealer and they weren’t sure, said it could be the high pressure fuel pump but it doesn’t do this all the time.
I have had it plugged in, showing no error or fault codes where it is so intermittent. You can occasionally start it up in the morning and it’ll hunt in the yard when warming up on tick over.
I don’t know if this is linked to it but the battery light always comes on when you start it up. If you rev it up, the battery light will turn off. I have also changed the battery and alternator and that hasn’t solved it.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks, Joe.