Hello DJ welcome to YT! I really know nothing about
your tractor in particular. But I looked up on Tractor
data that it is a Romanian built 80hp tractor and
utilizes a dry clutch. So first item to check is if the
clutch has some amount of free play. This tells you that
the clutch is not being held in a partly released state
which would cause it to slip. To check for free play
from the position when your foot is off the clutch there
should be at least some amount of movement with
very low resistance as you start pushing down the
pedal. Then there should be a point when the
resistance becomes greater when you actually start
releasing the clutch working against the stronger
springs inside the clutch pressure plate. The distance
of the light resistance is the free play. There is a
specification for an actual setting but really if you have
some say at least a half inch it is enough to tell you
your clutch is not being held partially released. if you
do find there is free play then likely your clutch is on
its way out and it is doubtful there is an adjustment to
tighten it, most modern clutch systems simply do not
have this option. I might add that you should look at
the clutch linkage while moving it and make sure you
see it moving linkage to work a shaft that goes into the
clutch housing. If you do not see that it may have a
hydraulic type clutch on it which my free play
descriptions above does not apply to. Usually the
recommendation here is to obtain a repair manual for
your machine to aid you with addressing these types of
problems.
Edit: Sorry, but using Barnyards link I cannot tell you if the clutch is hydraulic or not. It appears they chose not to scan the parts diagram for the clutch pedal and linkage.
This post was edited by used red MN on 12/02/2022 at 11:57 am.
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