PowerT
New member
First off hello to all as this is my first post on the forums..
I have a 2009 JD 2305. I use it on 3 acres for tilling my garden and pulling a 4 foot finishing mower.
I noticed a while back that when my tiller got a load on it my PTO shaft stops turning, no lag in the motor or anything.. RPM's stay the same but shaft just stops turning.. Slip clutch not engaging,, the whole shaft just stops turning. When I lift the tiller up it starts turning again and will till fine until it get under a load again. It seems to do this more so when its warm or has been running a while. I know from experiance that before when it got under a load it would bog the engine and before I had my slip clutch set right if I got a rock bound in the tines it would kill the motor (this only happened once and I adjusted the slip clutch so it wouldnt happen again)
I took it to my local dealer where i bought the tractor and the service manager insisted he couldnt find anything wrong with it and even hooked their tiller to it and tilled up a spot at their shop. I brought it back home thinking Ok maybe im crazy and theres nothing wrong but I still keep having this issue.
When the tractor is cold and just started it tills fine but it seems the longer i use it and the warmer it gets the slipping issue starts to rear its ugly head on me. I noticed to that when I went to disconnect my tiller after using it that the PTO shaft seemed hot to me.. Almost to hot to touch.
When I first took my tractor to the service manager it was a month from being out of warranty.. My 2 year warranty expired the last week of march and the service manager told me the limited 3 year only covered electrical issues. He claims all the proper test were performed on it and I even gave them $400 to do my 200hr maintainece on it while it was there.
Am I crazy and is nothing wrong with my tractor or is this guy trying to avoid repairing my tractor untill the warranty runs out and I have to pay for it? I know that my tractor does not work the same as it did when I bought it but he cant seem to find anything wrong with it.
I have a 2009 JD 2305. I use it on 3 acres for tilling my garden and pulling a 4 foot finishing mower.
I noticed a while back that when my tiller got a load on it my PTO shaft stops turning, no lag in the motor or anything.. RPM's stay the same but shaft just stops turning.. Slip clutch not engaging,, the whole shaft just stops turning. When I lift the tiller up it starts turning again and will till fine until it get under a load again. It seems to do this more so when its warm or has been running a while. I know from experiance that before when it got under a load it would bog the engine and before I had my slip clutch set right if I got a rock bound in the tines it would kill the motor (this only happened once and I adjusted the slip clutch so it wouldnt happen again)
I took it to my local dealer where i bought the tractor and the service manager insisted he couldnt find anything wrong with it and even hooked their tiller to it and tilled up a spot at their shop. I brought it back home thinking Ok maybe im crazy and theres nothing wrong but I still keep having this issue.
When the tractor is cold and just started it tills fine but it seems the longer i use it and the warmer it gets the slipping issue starts to rear its ugly head on me. I noticed to that when I went to disconnect my tiller after using it that the PTO shaft seemed hot to me.. Almost to hot to touch.
When I first took my tractor to the service manager it was a month from being out of warranty.. My 2 year warranty expired the last week of march and the service manager told me the limited 3 year only covered electrical issues. He claims all the proper test were performed on it and I even gave them $400 to do my 200hr maintainece on it while it was there.
Am I crazy and is nothing wrong with my tractor or is this guy trying to avoid repairing my tractor untill the warranty runs out and I have to pay for it? I know that my tractor does not work the same as it did when I bought it but he cant seem to find anything wrong with it.