JDgreen227
Super Member
JEEZ....I would NEVER pay that inane price for transport to the dealership and back, and to me it sounds like they are also charging you way too much for the service itself. If you are able to change your own oil and filter, anything else should be within your abilities. I went through the 50 hour service on my 4210 with no problems except for one, whoever installed the drain plug on the hydro case torqued it to about 85 foot pounds ( !! ).
Be sure to get at least one gallon extra of hydro fluid than the manual says the refill capacity will be, and have enough drain pans to handle the old fluid plus another two gallons above what you expect will drain out. I'm not sure if your 4110 has a suction screen to be cleaned like my JD required, but if so, be sure you have a new gasket for the housing. Also, be sure to have a strap wrench for the hydro filter(s).
I used engine degreaser to clean my suction screen, it's the best parts cleaner I have ever used, not very flammable and you rinse it off with water. The manual says to use a non-flammable solvent...does anyone know of a solvent that IS actually non-flammable?
The best thing about doing your own service work is the more you do, the more confidence you have in your abilities. I've been disappointed enough in the past, paying up to $75 an hour for careless work-- that I will cheerfully undertake any service or repair jobs I consider myself capable of.
Be sure to get at least one gallon extra of hydro fluid than the manual says the refill capacity will be, and have enough drain pans to handle the old fluid plus another two gallons above what you expect will drain out. I'm not sure if your 4110 has a suction screen to be cleaned like my JD required, but if so, be sure you have a new gasket for the housing. Also, be sure to have a strap wrench for the hydro filter(s).
I used engine degreaser to clean my suction screen, it's the best parts cleaner I have ever used, not very flammable and you rinse it off with water. The manual says to use a non-flammable solvent...does anyone know of a solvent that IS actually non-flammable?
The best thing about doing your own service work is the more you do, the more confidence you have in your abilities. I've been disappointed enough in the past, paying up to $75 an hour for careless work-- that I will cheerfully undertake any service or repair jobs I consider myself capable of.