by the way if the hoses were damaged should this be obvious from the outside ? Because the hoses look fine from exterior...
Damage to the hose exterior would be obvious. There are two wire braids in that type of high pressure hose. It's remotely possible that there could be a leak where the hose end is crimped to the hose.by the way if the hoses were damaged should this be obvious from the outside ? Because the hoses look fine from exterior...
by the way if the hoses were damaged should this be obvious from the outside ? Because the hoses look fine from exterior...
If it were mine a good dousing with engine cleaner and hose off, would make it easier to identify the source,
Would suggest using 2 people and in neutral have one person just crank engine over with fuel shut off / decompression pulled , That way the leak won't completely cover everything with oil-before the other person watching can spot the source of leak..
I'm sure that's just what he wanted to hear, DICK!Where'd you buy that thing anyway, across the border? Good luck finding parts.
I totally agree. Pump seal failures like that almost always are caused by deadheading, which is almost always due to defective quick-connect couplers for the loader attachment. We may never know the outcome though.Wow, first that's amazing! what a great shot getting in there like that.
Second, there is a lot of sound advice here to follow up on.. with that level of consumption it should be easy to pick out which type of oil it is by reading all the levels. Just looking at the short vid clip and I know its very messy and almost impossible to tell but Im betting hydraulic pump seal.. There is so much fluid that you would see a hose or line that was damaged aiming at it.. It looks to me like is coming from the pump shaft
just my .02 for the day