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Ford 9N, 2N & 8N Discussion Forum
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Hydraulic leak at lift arm

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6N's Short

04-17-2005 07:40:00




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I have a pretty good leak on the right side lower lift arm where it joins the tractor. There is a big crown nut that appears to hold the lift arm on. Somewhere in there hydraulic fluid is dripping. I am going to need to get around to a power wash to get the old grease and dirt out to tell exactly where it is coming from. Am I likely to have a complicated fix here? Other than this the back end of the tractor seems pretty dry. Now the engine.....

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Tom in MS

04-17-2005 19:01:37




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to 6N's Short, 04-17-2005 07:40:00  
Your call but makes no sense at all to pull the left side unless you are going to work on the left side..I"d pull the one that is leaking and don"t mess with the one that"s not leaking....



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Tom in MS

04-17-2005 11:01:31




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to 6N's Short, 04-17-2005 07:40:00  
If it is only leaking on the right side, I"d just pull the right trumpet and not mess with the left side and gears.....



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( Pic ) Ken N Tx

04-17-2005 09:54:27




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to 6N's Short, 04-17-2005 07:40:00  
You will have to take the LEFT trumpet off and pull the gears..The pin is held on by the castle nut on the inside..
third party image



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Dell (WA)

04-17-2005 13:12:59




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to ( Pic ) Ken N Tx, 04-17-2005 09:54:27  
6N's..... ...what KenTX sez..... ....and..... ...
that cotterkeyed castelated NUT is torqued to 150 ft/lbs. Check carefully that yer lower link pin ain't wallered out. J&B Weld is a popular "fixx" for wallered lower link pins. tip: swipe yer new trumpet gasket with warm water before installation..... ..Dell



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6N's Short

04-17-2005 14:22:23




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to Dell (WA), 04-17-2005 13:12:59  
Uh oh....conflicting responses. Could y'all tell me why I pull the left to get at the right? Also could you maybe let me in on what "wallered" means and how I tell if something is "wallered"?

I very much appreciate the responses and pictures.
For a guy like me pictures are a good thing.
:-)



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Dell (WA)

04-17-2005 14:38:46




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to 6N's Short, 04-17-2005 14:22:23  
6N's..... ...typically, we recommed pulling the left trumpet because you can slip the diffy out and do the RIGHT lower link pin at the same time as you do the LEFT lower link pin. Simple, eh?

What do you think wallered means? A round hole that ain't round, maybe? ..... .Dell



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Hey, Dell..John,PA

04-17-2005 19:29:46




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to Dell (WA), 04-17-2005 14:38:46  
Sorry that you had "feedback". Does Wallered also mean when you take a drill and make a 1/2 in. hole measure about 5/8 in. when using a 1/4 inch bit? (grin)..... don't let 'em git to ya!

Right now I have to older brothers who (1) has only hours of life, while the other maybe a week or so. MENATORS, both of 'em. John,PA

If Kim has a problem, wit 'this. ADIOS!



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Brad M

04-18-2005 09:47:21




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to Hey, Dell..John,PA, 04-17-2005 19:29:46  
and you are just a nut!



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Brad M

04-17-2005 16:57:29




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to Dell (WA), 04-17-2005 14:38:46  
You are such a smartA** and a class act JERK!



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rurlndum

04-17-2005 18:40:08




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to Brad M, 04-17-2005 16:57:29  
Relax.

And ignore.



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Pooh Bear

04-17-2005 15:15:20




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 Re: Hydraulic leak at lift arm in reply to Dell (WA), 04-17-2005 14:38:46  
Waller, probably comes from the term hog waller.
A hog finds a wet spot and wallers it out to make a big mud hole.
That mud hole is then a hog waller.
It is the place the hog wallers in.

You can take a small hole and waller it out into a big hole.
Not exactly a precision process, but that is how it works.

Pooh Bear



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