4110 50hr service

[sidewinder54]

on the 4110 50hr service what all needs to be done ,the manual isnt that clear on that subject, are there any other things that should be changed (fluids) or checked (visually),any info greatly appreciated

 

[sidewinder54]

on the 4110 50hr service what all needs to be done ,the manual isnt that clear on that subject, are there any other things that should be changed (fluids) or checked (visually),any info greatly appreciated

 

[Spike42]

I just finished the 50hr service on my '04 4110, my manual has a chart with items and service interals on pages 57, 58 and 59. Basicly its engine oil and filter, Hydraulic oil and filter and front axle gearlube and grease all the zerks. I also blew out the air filters and radiator fins since I'd been doing a lot of mowing. As for fliud I went to my local TSC store and got their Traveller brand universal trans-hydraulic fluid for the rear axle/hyd. 80w90 for the front axle and 10w30 for the engine.
Overall it was fairly easy, the only issue I had was getting the hyd. filter out of its housing. With the loader sub-frame installed a brace runs right next to the filter housing. I ended up taking the housing loose and tilting it up to pull the filter out then down past the line to the pump and reverse for installation,and be sure and have a drain pan handy when you take the cover off the housing, even with the system drained there's still a quart or so in the filter.
I hope this helps, Happy tractoring! Spike42

 

[DiskDoctr]

Here's some advice on servicing your units.

Get a silver sharpie magic marker- any Walmart or Staples should have them.

Use the marker to write the "hours" from your hour meter on the filter itself where you can see it while installed.

Then you will never forget when is the last time you changed whatever component. Picked that up from our local heavy equipment service center and now it's a "must."

The hydraulic filter can be a pain to remove.

See the below discussion for some info and help.

Filter wrench for Large Filters

Good luck.

-JC

 

[skipmarcy]

Spike42 summed it up pretty well, I always completely remove the p/s filter housing to change the element, much easier than trying to seperate it overhead plus you can clean the housing out better. This is a good time to check all the nuts& bolts, hose clamps etc. I always blow my radiator out after every cutting, sometimes during if it's extremely dry. I watch my temp gauge and when it starts to creep close to 3/4 I'll clean it. Air is best but a garden hose will get you by in a pinch. The very best is a pressure washer, I do the radiator good when I do a good cleaning of the tractor.