bought a used kubota bx2350

[dgraves49]

Look under the tractor just above the hydraulic filter. You will see a spring with a threaded rod on the bottom. That is the return spring for the HST pedal and needs to be adjusted as the spring weakens. You will need a 12mm open end wrench 12mm socket, 6 inch extension and ratchet. Loosen the top nut, turn the bottom nut to adjust then tighten the top nut. Don't go more that 1 turn at a time. According to my manual the tractor should stop in 3 ft when going forward in high.
The top nut is hard to turn because of the fan blade in the way, I held it with the wrench and backed the bottom nut off 1/2 turn, I was then able to run the top nut up with my finger tip.
After loosening, turn the bottom nut clockwise 1 turn, run the top nut back down and hold with the wrench and tighten the bottom nut.
I had to adjust 3 times on mine before it would stop in the prescribed distance but I didn't want to over do it.

As a note on the filters, I am not a fan of paying Kubota's over inflated price for oil filters, The bx2350 uses the same oil filter as my 99 Miata, that should make it easier to locate one at the parts store. I use Purolator my self.

 

[KYKub]

I agree with dgraves89 with regard to overpriced Kubota filters. Since I change filters once per season and put very few hours on my tractors, I think regular Fram, STP, etc. filters are fine.

No flaming, please! I realize that's sacrilege to some but it's worked well for me.

 

[mccash40]

Congratulations on your new toy. I have a BX2360 and I really enjoy it. I use it for firewood and plowing snow for the most part, but it comes in handy as a power wheelbarrow as well. Get a BXpanded brush plate if you plan to go into the woods at all. It just slips on and off when you change filters and it protects the fan from stick damage. I have done all my service work since it was new, and I'm one of those non-mechanical types you read about in the screw up column. Every basic service is covered on U tube, so if you're a visual learner like I am, it's a cinch to do your own work. Enjoy.

 

[JWR]

thanks! will do!

Yes and that is both sides, right and left.

 

[JWR]

I agree with dgraves89 with regard to overpriced Kubota filters. Since I change filters once per season and put very few hours on my tractors, I think regular Fram, STP, etc. filters are fine.

No flaming, please! I realize that's sacrilege to some but it's worked well for me.

Agree 100%. I have used 3rd party filters on every tractor I've owned and never ever had a problem. Sometimes the cross ref book is vague or confusing. If the threads fit and the outside size fits -- go for it! Especially if you change filters with every oil change (and do that often) the fine details about the filter are negligible.