David - The Stage 1 SM hydraulic reservoir his held to the underside of the belly by 4 capscrews. It's driven by a slotted flex coupling from an extension of the transmission countershaft - ie. from the REAR of the reservoir.
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Removal the pump/reservoir is not difficult. But it is HEAVY and kinda awkward to handle (it's top heavy)
First remove the dust cover in front of the reservoir, disconnect (unscrew) the 3 hydraulic outlets and remove the control lever. Then put a transmission jack beneath the resevoir to hold it up, remove the 4 cap screws holding the reservoir in place, and carefully let the jack down to lower the reservoir. Be careful - it will want to tip over and fall off the jack as soon as it is free of the tractor belly!
Alternatively the reservoir can be lowered by removing 2 diagonally opposite capscrews and replacing them with 2 lengths of 3/8" threaded rods and nuts. Run the nuts snug to the underside of the reservoir mounting flange, remove the remaining 2 capscrews, then alternately turn the nuts down on the threaded rods to lower the reservoir.
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Today's Featured Article - Antique Tractor Solvents - by Curtis Von Fange. Solvents play an important role in keeping our tractor clean and running efficiently. There are many different types that can be used for external and internal cleaning of the various tractor parts. Being aware of the different types of solvents will make any cleaning job go easier because one can select the correct cleaning agent for the task at hand. Let’s take a quick look at what is available and readily used in the solvent larder of our shop environment. The most universal solvent in
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