namesray
Platinum Member
Think of it this way. Place a small dixie cup upside down into a sink full of water. The airgets trapped in the cup and the water wont let air out. You can push the cup all the way into the water and the air pocket stays in cup. Now poke a hole in the bottom of cup that is at top of water level. The air can get out and the water will rush in cup to rest of water level out side the cup.
Now think of the cup as the dip stick tube. Think of the sink full of water as the hydraulic reservoir. Plenty of ventilation as no cover over sink to seal it in. When you poked a hole in the cup, you allowed a path for the air to get out of the cup. When you remove the dipstick, you give the air a path to get out. Then the fluid level can be checked when you re dip.
There is likely no vent problem what so ever with your tractor.
The reason I think some equipment will do it and others don't, is due to how well the seal is on the dip stick. I am sure there also might be other reasons as well.
The reason the fluid level goes below the dip stick can be due to either hill operation or usinghydraulic functions that take fluid from resivior and to implement, example, loader.
Now think of the cup as the dip stick tube. Think of the sink full of water as the hydraulic reservoir. Plenty of ventilation as no cover over sink to seal it in. When you poked a hole in the cup, you allowed a path for the air to get out of the cup. When you remove the dipstick, you give the air a path to get out. Then the fluid level can be checked when you re dip.
There is likely no vent problem what so ever with your tractor.
The reason I think some equipment will do it and others don't, is due to how well the seal is on the dip stick. I am sure there also might be other reasons as well.
The reason the fluid level goes below the dip stick can be due to either hill operation or usinghydraulic functions that take fluid from resivior and to implement, example, loader.