murphy1244
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2011
- Messages
- 19,512
- Location
- Ohio
- Tractor
- Kubota 1120 RTV Kioti DK-40, MF-135, Ventrac 4500Y
Do not use butt connectors when cleaning that up. Solder your connections then use shrink tube.
Its possible that pressure washing can cause problems.Wow, power-washing, takes another victim.. Tractors can work for years in rainstorms. but power washers seem to cause trouble.
Its possible that pressure washing can cause problems.
But I have been pressure washing my tractors (including the engines) several times per year for many years and have never had a problem
Murphy,Do not use butt connectors when cleaning that up. Solder your connections then use shrink tube.
Start a new post. That one is 9 years oldI have the same problem on my Mechron 2200. Starter turns but no lights on the instrument panel. I have changed the 60AMP fuse, the ignition switch, all relays, cleaned all grounds on the frame, changed out the display unit, tested the battery,changed the battery connectors and still nothing. All fuses checked good. Today I will check for power to the relays. And the schematic mentions nothing about a programable engine control. (APECS) Looking at the schematic everything goes through the display unit. Any ideas would be gretly appreciated.
I have the same problem on my Mechron 2200. Starter turns but no lights on the instrument panel. I have changed the 60AMP fuse, the ignition switch, all relays, cleaned all grounds on the frame, changed out the display unit, tested the battery,changed the battery connectors and still nothing. All fuses checked good. Today I will check for power to the relays. And the schematic mentions nothing about a programable engine control. (APECS) Looking at the schematic everything goes through the
So sorry, Just looking for some help, and hate to disturb you.Start a new post. That one is 9 years old
Just looking for some help and have not been on this site for 9 years.Start a new post. That one is 9 years old
Either that or a bad relay…."Thanks for your help guys! I don't think there's any issue with the battery, because I have power........."
I too once thought that a 12V battery that showed ~12 -12.5V was not the source of an electrical gremlin.
....that was UNTIL I discovered that a 12V battery can produce 12V on a multi-meter, but does not produce sufficient amperage to initiate the starter. Cause? One cell within the battery had failed.
Now if I have an electrical gremlin, the first thing I do after checking the battery connections is replace the battery with a KNOWN functional battery or hook up a battery charger that has a START setting to see if that will get the starter to turn over.
Electrical gremlins are called gremlins for a good reason!