JC-jetro
Elite Member
How can i get the rest of it out if all i have is a shop vac? Thanks for the help to the newbie.
You don not want to suck the nasty stuff in to your shop vac. I made a collection container using using and old 1 gall oil container and fitted a 3/4" hose to the where the bottle cap was, cut a slit in to the side and stuck the shop vac hose in there and duct taped it sealed. I then turned the shop vac on and stuck the 3/4" hose inside the rear differential and collected all the stuff from the bottom and side. My vacuum collection bottle picked it all up without getting my shop vac dirty. The concept is the same as medical vacuum system they use to keep the fluid collected during some procedure. I have thread in ref to injector oil change,the new oil is actually put in from the top where the inlet cap/nut is. The bottom hole is drain, the top hole is level hole (sight) and cap on top is the fill.
JC,
PS. I have couple of different wiring diagram for 1700 and they are slightly different, and sorting it out can be a bit tricky if in addition someone modified them before you got your hand on.
Neutral safety switch is a normally open switch, when you clutch it closes the stating circuit and starter turns on. Can you start the tractor without pushing the clutch down. if so , you got to fix it , if not then repair the wires as necessary so they will not short out to the ground.
Pressure switch is a normally closed switch, key ignition the circuit is complete and a red idiot light should illuminate in the dash, pnce engine is on the oil pressure opens up the switch and turns off the light. If upon start the light does not come on and or after the start the light stays illuminated then you have problems, either electrical or oil flow/pressure situation.
On the temp unit , engine off and your temp gage needle should rest in high (unique to 1700, odes not apply to all make and models), once key is in and in on position the needle should jump to cold, after the engine is running the needle should gradually climb up to the middle or a bit over the midsection.