George, please elaborate on how you increased bucket lift capacity so much.
Im glad someone asked I was thinking the same thing.:thumbsup:
George, please elaborate on how you increased bucket lift capacity so much.
George, please elaborate on how you increased bucket lift capacity so much.
Gary Fowler said:My LS P7010 C has all of the items on the list, except TNT which I dont think you will ever see as standard equipment on a tractor, plus a few more as standard like triple rear remotes, hand operated parking brake (although if it was mounted a bit off the floor it would be easier to bend over and pull up). No one mentioned a tilt steering wheel in their wish list but maybe all tractors have them now. Lights on the Cab model are great additions to the front lights for night time FEL work, along with turn signals. I cant say that getting in and out of a cab is that much more difficult that no cab, just have to push down on the door latch and the door opens itself. Having a cooled and heated cab is the main reason for my new tractor purchase and to me is worth double the price paid.
You have to check the power beyond block. (see attached). Remove item 6 carefully as it is under spring pressure and you will have hydraulic fluid come out once removed. check for item 8 (shims). Each shim is .1mm (.004 inch). Item 7 is an O-ring. See step 8, by adding or subtracting shims will increase or decrease the system pressure.
In my case my loader would not pick up its rated capacity. When I took mine apart I found no shims had ever been installed at the factory. I made my own shims from flat washers and installed the equivalent of 6 shims. Reinstall item 6 and top off hydraulic fluid.
I am not responsible for anyone who does this procedure and damages their tractor. I am only stating what I found and did to my own tractor. After my changes I was able to lift a 1300 lb. garage lift off the back of a truck.
George, thanks for this valuable info. I am not aware of the function a shim plays. And, I am not about to go through the procedure you did. I believe my block must have been correctly assembled. Using my pin on loader forks, I was able to unload 13, 90lb sacks of redicrete from a flat bed truck at 6'. Including the substantial pallet, I estimate the load to have been about 1200 lb. I had my Bush Hog on the back for ballast, and was praying my tractor would come through a tough assignment.You have to check the power beyond block. (see attached). Remove item 6 carefully as it is under spring pressure and you will have hydraulic fluid come out once removed. check for item 8 (shims). Each shim is .1mm (.004 inch). Item 7 is an O-ring. See step 8, by adding or subtracting shims will increase or decrease the system pressure.
In my case my loader would not pick up its rated capacity. When I took mine apart I found no shims had ever been installed at the factory. I made my own shims from flat washers and installed the equivalent of 6 shims. Reinstall item 6 and top off hydraulic fluid.
I am not responsible for anyone who does this procedure and damages their tractor. I am only stating what I found and did to my own tractor. After my changes I was able to lift a 1300 lb. garage lift off the back of a truck.
Can't remember if I said this or not but... I don't care HOW nice the tractor is, or how many features it has, or how much of a deal it is,...if you can't fit tires chains on the rear tires then it won't work for me either.![]()
grsthegreat said:A satellite tv with dvd player and a frige and microwave.
AchingBack said:I'd like a personal assistant to do the maintenance on my tractor. Specifically, a female; about 5' 2", eyes of blue, could she could she could she coo. Has any body seen my gal?
DK35vince said:Don't forget about the Top N Tilt setup on the 3 point hitch.
Why can't you fit tire chains on your rear tires?
Robert,
On Bill's tractor as well as mine there isn't enough gap between the rear tires and fender for chains (mine is only 1/2" not sure of Bill's). The wheels can be reversed but you don't gain any space. This was only on earlier models of the 2615. Mine is an 2004 and apparently some 2006's have a different backspacing since there is room for chains on my friends 06. I have measured this and he has room ( about 1 1/4" spacing) for chains. My 04 would require at least 1" spacers to move the wheels out far enough to use chains. I have a mechanical drawing for spacers supplied to me by another member but cannot justify the machine shop cost to make them for me. Eventually I'll find a set on line at a decent price since the bolt pattern is a standard 6 lug on 6" spacing. So far in 7 years I really haven't needed chains.
I understand. Did you get a quote from a shop to make the spacers? My friends own a couple rather large machine shops and do a lot of little things for me. They just bought an old big building and were remodeling the first floor for them into a modern office complex so they can combine all their office personel from both shops into one building. If your interested I can show the specs you have to them and see how much they would charge to make them. The one owner even owns a Mahindra (the other has a Ford 1720). I would imagine aluminum 1" thick would be great for spacers and wouldn't weigh too much for shipping purpose but just let me know what material you would want it made of and I will let them know.
Seems like it could be rather dangerous watching American Idol and driving the tractor at the same time!:laughing:
+1,000,000!!!!!!!!!!
I would have to actually agree with this though. Still haven't got one.
If I were to get one tractor here's what I would get;
4520/4720
400cx self leveling loader
Deluxe cab
485 backhoe
Top n tilt
Thanks Robert,
I got a quote a couple years ago from one shop who wanted almost $300 for the set. I didn't need to space my wheels out for that much. I don't know how aluminum spacers would hold up but they would be cheaper to ship. That's for sure. Attached is the drawing I rec'd for 2" thick spacers but I think 1" would be enough. Send me a PM if you can get a quote.
Thanks Robert,
I got a quote a couple years ago from one shop who wanted almost $300 for the set. I didn't need to space my wheels out for that much. I don't know how aluminum spacers would hold up but they would be cheaper to ship. That's for sure. Attached is the drawing I rec'd for 2" thick spacers but I think 1" would be enough. Send me a PM if you can get a quote.