6011Artist
Gold Member
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2008
- Messages
- 375
- Location
- Darlington, SC
- Tractor
- 1957 Ferguson 35, 1977? Yanmar 2200, 1963 Cub Cadet Original
My 2200 has been sitting for 5 yrs. I drained all the fluids out, let it sit with plugs out for 4 days. Today I replaced all fluids and it started right up, still runs great, just like it did prior to parking it. The only problem I see is the hydraulic arms won't go back down. I did not pay any attention to them when I started the tractor, was getting the air out of the fuel lines and after it started to run smooth I noticed they were in the fully raised position but the lever was in the normal height position, about a fourth of the way in the raise position. I can push the lever to the lower position and stand on the arms but arms still remain in the highest position. What do I need to do to get the relief I need inside the hydraulic system?
I did not clean the filter, I guess in hind sight I should have. Hydraulics worked normal when I parked it, but has something stuck while sitting and how do I correct it?
Also, there was some water in fluid when I drained it but not a major amount.
The turn screw on the front of the hydraulic reservoir turns, I have tried turning it all the way in each direction to get it to lower. If my memory is right, that controls how fast the fluid moves when raising and lowering implements. Am I right about this? I am more familiar with my Ferguson 35 but will have to get familiar with the 2200 as well.
A big thanks to you guys in advance and also for all the previous help I have gotten here. It helps us mechanically inclined guys save a ton of money on repairs.
I did not clean the filter, I guess in hind sight I should have. Hydraulics worked normal when I parked it, but has something stuck while sitting and how do I correct it?
Also, there was some water in fluid when I drained it but not a major amount.
The turn screw on the front of the hydraulic reservoir turns, I have tried turning it all the way in each direction to get it to lower. If my memory is right, that controls how fast the fluid moves when raising and lowering implements. Am I right about this? I am more familiar with my Ferguson 35 but will have to get familiar with the 2200 as well.
A big thanks to you guys in advance and also for all the previous help I have gotten here. It helps us mechanically inclined guys save a ton of money on repairs.