HST Whine
- Thread starter Gizmo2
- Start date
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NYBOB
Silver Member
On my old New Holland TC33D it whined horribly in the winter. I switched to Amsoil and it went totally away. It sold me on synthetic oil. My dealer didn't believe me and came up to hear it. Maybe that is why he is my ex dealer
When the time comes for my 3720 to be changed and new filters I will going to Amsoil hydro fluid.
When the time comes for my 3720 to be changed and new filters I will going to Amsoil hydro fluid.
Runner
Elite Member
- Joined
- May 12, 2007
- Messages
- 3,083
- Location
- Missouri
- Tractor
- 2024 Cub Cadet Ultima ZTXS5 54, 2007 John Deere 2520, 1989 John Deere 185, 1960 Panzer T70B
"Seems to me that J20C Hy-Gard would be preferred down here. Comments, suggestions??"
I'm in Missouri and have decided to go with the regular hy-gard in the 2520. I'm thinking thicker must be better, particularly since most of my hours are put on in above-freezing temps. The 2520 manual says OK to use either one.
Say, could I please have some cheese to go with my hydro whine?
I'm in Missouri and have decided to go with the regular hy-gard in the 2520. I'm thinking thicker must be better, particularly since most of my hours are put on in above-freezing temps. The 2520 manual says OK to use either one.
Say, could I please have some cheese to go with my hydro whine?
AKfish
Super Member
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2004
- Messages
- 5,419
- Location
- Alaska
- Tractor
- JD 5115M; JD 110 TLB; JD 4720; Ford 9N; JD X300R
At my dealer today to swap out a couple of gallons of Hy-Gard (J20C) for the decaff, Lo-Vis Hy-Gard (J20D).
Sales guy asked me if I used Lo-Vis year around and the mechanic overhead the conversation and said that in AK it's best to use the Lo-Vis 'cause we never get real warm, humid conditions at all.
If your manual says that either/or may be used and you live in an area that is above freezing for most all the year and during the warmest time; WAAYY above freezing -- the caffinated stuff is the way to go.
AKfish
Sales guy asked me if I used Lo-Vis year around and the mechanic overhead the conversation and said that in AK it's best to use the Lo-Vis 'cause we never get real warm, humid conditions at all.
If your manual says that either/or may be used and you live in an area that is above freezing for most all the year and during the warmest time; WAAYY above freezing -- the caffinated stuff is the way to go.
AKfish
