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54 NAA Hydraulics

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Pat (AZ)

02-05-2002 22:08:08




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After a two year renovation. I finally made some laps around the parking lot today.I use my tractors to move boats at my repair shop. This tractor had a trencher on it for about forty years.And the lift cylinder sat in a bucket for the same amount of time.I left it in a bucket of solvent for 6or7 months. To my surprise it looked to be in very good condition. I cleaned it very well and replaced all the o-rings. Made all adjustments per service manual spects. I built a hitch for the three point. Hooked up to a 18' Ranger bass boat picked it up and took off. As I was driving in circles it felt like I was driving over small bumps. I started watching the hitch and it was droping about a half inch and then coming right back up. That was giving the bumpy ride. Also there is a one secound delay in the lift reaction. Raise the lever and a secound later the hitch comes up.My 8n three point comes up with no hesitation. Any feed back would be most appreciated. Thanks Pat The boat guy.

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ZANE

02-06-2002 05:14:19




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 Re: 54 NAA Hydraulics in reply to Pat (AZ), 02-05-2002 22:08:08  
If the lift has sat in a bucket for the past 40 years it is quiet possible that you have the original unloading valve still in the lift. I would strongly reccomend that you change it over to the later O ring type. Ford did a recall on them in about the last of 53. The original ones are metal to metal and at such close tolerances that they were very prone to stick being as the NAA lift has no filter system and grit goes around with the oil.

The correcting of the lift height is caused by the an internal leak in the system somewhere. It could be by the unloading valve if no other visible leak can be detected and or it could be the safety releif valve which is located at the back side of the ram cylinder on the NAA. Looks sorta like a spark plug.

Old file covering the unloading valve on NAA

The 20 w oil probably would not have any effect on the operation of the lift unless it could have in some way caused the O ring on the unloading valve to change shape. The 134 oil is what I would use. However you guys who are where it goes down to 0 deg probably could use a lighter oil better.
I would first try bleeding the pump by removing the front pipe plug with the Allen head hole in it. Start the tractor and let it idle as slow as possible and when all the bubbles are gone stop the tractor and put the plug back in. You will loose about a half cup usually so put something under the pump to catch the oil.
If it won't work then you must go into the lift and take out the unloading valve and clean it up and replace the O ring with the Ford O ring made specifically for the unloading valve. The old part # was NCA 836B. Don't use a substitute or you will be sorry.
It is a good idea to replace the back pressure valve or at least see that it is working properly.@ has some resistance to air pressure etc .Also be sure the big O ring that seals the back pressure valve to the side of the lift is in good order.
The back pressure valve must be disengaged from the side of the lift housing inside by removing the large acorn nut on the right side of the lift housing and backing the large hollow screw out counter clock wise till a light resistance is felt. Stop unscrewing then as you will damage the valve if force is used past when you feel resistance.
The unloading valve is covered by a plate at the front of the control valve housing just above the control valve. The unloading valve is covered by a 25cent size plug.. The valve can then be pushed out with a punch of the appropriate size. By slightly tapping the end of it till the small plug pops out The O ring will be on the unloading valve that needs to be replaced.
If you will look around on the other reference pages of the N board etc you can probably find some good views of the lift to give you some idea of what you will be looking at.
When taking the lift control housing off the tractor remove only the bolts that are around the ;outside edge of the housing and do not remove any of the bolt that are inside this circle of bolts. If you encounter a bolt that has fine threads on it put it back where you took it out. The fine bolt hold the cylinder to the cover housing.
Good luck Zane in Al.

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