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Ford 9N, 2N & 8N Discussion Forum

Hydraulic oil level condensation

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Razvy

02-08-2007 21:24:07

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My first concern is the hydraulic CORECT level . When I suppose to check the level ? whit the arms raise up or with them down ? My other concern is the condensation in the rear end and the gear box , when i glean this places i found lots of rusty places and some milky oil , i have god rubber boot around the shifter , I am 100 % that the water in the oil is the result of the condensation . What you guys think and if a breeder is god idea ? All the rear end of my trucks have breeders .

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Bob

02-08-2007 21:57:06

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Re: Hydraulic oil level condensation in reply to Razvy , 02-08-2007 21:24:07

9N, or 2N, or 8N, right?

The lift cylinder only holds maybe a quart out of 5 gallons, so, up or down, there is not a great effect on the oil level.

And the level is NOT that critical. Actually, SLIGHLY "underfilled" is better than "overfilled", because there's less chance of oil finding it's way into the brakes.

There's no breather, as such, but the gearshift and lift arms, and don't forget the draft sensing link though the big spring and into the case are not sealed 100%, and no breather is needed.

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soundguy

02-08-2007 21:40:02

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Re: Hydraulic oil level condensation in reply to Razvy , 02-08-2007 21:24:07

Most hyd sump dipsticks say to check with all CYL's extended. if this is an N.. it will say the same.

Yes.. condensation does occur.. that's why we priodically change the oil, and also use it to warm it up and hopefully flash off as much moisture as possible. In the end.. condensation from temp variants WILL cause some water.

Minor rust insde the casting sumps isn't a huge deal.

I don't know what a 'breeder' is.. unless it's someone with kids.. (grin)

Soundguy

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Razvy

02-08-2007 21:44:50

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Re: Hydraulic oil level condensation in reply to soundguy, 02-08-2007 21:40:02

You know what a "breeder " is ::loool Yea is a N but don't have a dipstick , ...shopping for one :) Thx .....

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