Dec 5, 2011 / Checking Trans/Hydraulic fluid #1 R rmiller New member Joined Jun 15, 2005 Messages 17 When checking transmission/hydraulic fluid level should all cylinders (loader, etc.) be fully extended or fully relaxed - IE loader on the ground?
When checking transmission/hydraulic fluid level should all cylinders (loader, etc.) be fully extended or fully relaxed - IE loader on the ground?
Dec 5, 2011 / Checking Trans/Hydraulic fluid #2 S Short Game Veteran Member Joined Jun 2, 2011 Messages 1,693 Location Sunny SW Washington Tractor LS R4010 & Cub Cadet 7300 rmiller said: When checking transmission/hydraulic fluid level should all cylinders (loader, etc.) be fully extended or fully relaxed - IE loader on the ground? Click to expand... Should be a drop in the bucket, as only the volume displaced by the rods can affect the total amount of fluid in the reservoir, which is gallons. Last edited: Dec 5, 2011
rmiller said: When checking transmission/hydraulic fluid level should all cylinders (loader, etc.) be fully extended or fully relaxed - IE loader on the ground? Click to expand... Should be a drop in the bucket, as only the volume displaced by the rods can affect the total amount of fluid in the reservoir, which is gallons.
Dec 5, 2011 / Checking Trans/Hydraulic fluid #3 KYDan Platinum Member Joined Sep 7, 2011 Messages 764 Location Frankfort, KY Tractor Kubota MX5100 HST 4WD Yes, on level ground, and like the first post unless you have the loader raised there should be no appreciable difference in the levels.
Yes, on level ground, and like the first post unless you have the loader raised there should be no appreciable difference in the levels.
Dec 5, 2011 / Checking Trans/Hydraulic fluid Thread Starter #4 OP R rmiller New member Joined Jun 15, 2005 Messages 17 Thanks for the replys. I checked both ways and it does make a diff. on the dip stick of about 1/8 of an inch - not enough to worry about when talking gallons.
Thanks for the replys. I checked both ways and it does make a diff. on the dip stick of about 1/8 of an inch - not enough to worry about when talking gallons.