AmericanTractorDriver
Bronze Member
Hello,
Cleaning up a new-to-us 2040. The PTO clutch doesn't disengage fully, making it difficult to engage an implement (and surely adding wear) as the splines half-engage even with the clutch pedal depressed.
Today I planned to shorten the connecting rod between the clutch pedal and the release shaft extending from the internal clutch, to cause the clutch to be further dis-engaged when the pedal is depressed.
However, I realized that with the pedal physically disconnected from the cutch-release shaft, if I turned the release shaft as far as possible with a pry-bar, the clutch still did not fully dis-engage, and the splines still partially caught while attempting to engage the PTO lever. With the 3pt engaged and the clutch release fully twisted, the implement still rotated.
I would imagine the internals are pretty simple (haven't acquired a mechanic manual yet), so I'm not sure what could be wrong. Any ideas or suggestions are appreciated.
Thanks.
Cleaning up a new-to-us 2040. The PTO clutch doesn't disengage fully, making it difficult to engage an implement (and surely adding wear) as the splines half-engage even with the clutch pedal depressed.
Today I planned to shorten the connecting rod between the clutch pedal and the release shaft extending from the internal clutch, to cause the clutch to be further dis-engaged when the pedal is depressed.
However, I realized that with the pedal physically disconnected from the cutch-release shaft, if I turned the release shaft as far as possible with a pry-bar, the clutch still did not fully dis-engage, and the splines still partially caught while attempting to engage the PTO lever. With the 3pt engaged and the clutch release fully twisted, the implement still rotated.
I would imagine the internals are pretty simple (haven't acquired a mechanic manual yet), so I'm not sure what could be wrong. Any ideas or suggestions are appreciated.
Thanks.