greenmojo
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2012
- Messages
- 297
- Location
- Badger Mountain, WA
- Tractor
- John Deere 4300, John Deere 450C
All;
I had a question just a few moments ago about the loader and got some excellent answers and really appreciate everyones willingness to help. Soon, I may be able to offer some as well, but now I have a new one about the other end. ;-)
I imagine these are just new tractor owner questions, so I apologize for them in advance. I have a 2002 JD 4300 that I bought with 875 hours and I've only put about 50 on it thus far.
When I raise the 3 point to the top with the lever in the rear-position, there is a small whine that comes from the rear of the tractor and the RPM load on the tractor slightly increases. I can easily remedy this by moving the level just slightly forward, which returns RPMs to normal and the whine goes away. The main reason I bring this up, is there is a small shake or jolt to the rear remote hydraulic lines. It doesn't look too violent or damaging, but I thought I would ask.
I am very new to hydraulics and not sure if this is good, bad or a sign of future problems?
I've been pressure washing, cleaning and just going over every inch of the tractor now that I have some down time and wanted to make sure everything is in tip-top shape. I am absolutely addicted to tractors at this point, and want to learn as much as there is.
Thanks again,
~moses
I had a question just a few moments ago about the loader and got some excellent answers and really appreciate everyones willingness to help. Soon, I may be able to offer some as well, but now I have a new one about the other end. ;-)
I imagine these are just new tractor owner questions, so I apologize for them in advance. I have a 2002 JD 4300 that I bought with 875 hours and I've only put about 50 on it thus far.
When I raise the 3 point to the top with the lever in the rear-position, there is a small whine that comes from the rear of the tractor and the RPM load on the tractor slightly increases. I can easily remedy this by moving the level just slightly forward, which returns RPMs to normal and the whine goes away. The main reason I bring this up, is there is a small shake or jolt to the rear remote hydraulic lines. It doesn't look too violent or damaging, but I thought I would ask.
I am very new to hydraulics and not sure if this is good, bad or a sign of future problems?
I've been pressure washing, cleaning and just going over every inch of the tractor now that I have some down time and wanted to make sure everything is in tip-top shape. I am absolutely addicted to tractors at this point, and want to learn as much as there is.
Thanks again,
~moses