I just read Reg's Dual Clutch/Single Dual Clutch Explanation, Nov 2005. It sure clears up a question I had for a while.
When I bought this tractor (MF202) few months ago, I was told by the owner that it had a single clutch. In my mind when you depress a single clutch, you lose PTO and 3PT lift, but I don't. PTO and 3pt are live and totally independent from the clutch
Also, when the clutch comes off the floor, I don't feel the PTO and the drive clutch engaging at different times, and this is where I was confused with the definition of a dual clutch.
I looked in the service manual and I don't see an options labeling a single dual clutch, but it must be what I have. The only thing that could resemble to a definition of a single dual clutch is a "Split Torque" type that is in the manual single clutch section. But it doesn't explain what a split torque does.
Any further clarification of my mystery is very welcome
Maury
When I bought this tractor (MF202) few months ago, I was told by the owner that it had a single clutch. In my mind when you depress a single clutch, you lose PTO and 3PT lift, but I don't. PTO and 3pt are live and totally independent from the clutch
Also, when the clutch comes off the floor, I don't feel the PTO and the drive clutch engaging at different times, and this is where I was confused with the definition of a dual clutch.
I looked in the service manual and I don't see an options labeling a single dual clutch, but it must be what I have. The only thing that could resemble to a definition of a single dual clutch is a "Split Torque" type that is in the manual single clutch section. But it doesn't explain what a split torque does.
Any further clarification of my mystery is very welcome
Maury