M37 wrote:It needs to be wired through the temp switch. The KSB uses coolant temp and is normally open until 160 deg. That is what I could find in the Cummins serv manual. Unfortunatly, the Cummins manual goes into detail on how to wire the starter (which has not changed since the 50's), but leaves out all the emissions controls (which seem to change every few years, as example by the wax pellet only used until the 90 model). They also reference a resistor in line with some KSB's.
I really was looking for the correct way of wiring it (as Cummins engineered). I didn't want to ass-u-me that it was a simple series circuit with the KSB grounded at the end, but that is proably how it is, just want to do it right.
The Dodge Cummins without intercooler and with intercooler use a similar circuit.
The non-intercooled circuit runs from the shut off solenoid terminal on the injection pump through the switch on the side of the engine and down to the KSB solenoid terminal. This switch should be normally open when cold and closes upon temperature rise.
The intercooled circuit runs from the shut off solenoid on the injection through the precision resistor mounted on the side of the head attached by the heat shield [attached to the intake cover bolt] over through the switch mounted on the intake manifold and onto the KSB solenoid terminal. This switch should be normally closed when cold and opens upon temperature rise.
You can direct wire the KSB to the solenoid in the non-intercooled versions as described above by Bill. The only downside is that in some cases you will have some whitish smoke hanging around a bit longer until the engine reaches operating temperature.
I just went through all of this education process when I added an intercooler to a non-intercooled engine and retained the original non-intercooled injection pump. In either case you RETAIN the original KSB circuit with the matching KSB switch for proper operation.