JD Exhaust
- Thread starter candmgam
- Start date
- Views: 6184
Anyone with a 4310 got the high exhaust? How high from the ground is it? I've got a barn with low clearance (tillage door) and am very interested in "going high".
Deere.com gives a price of $94 for LVB25106, lasted modified Sept. 14.
Deere.com gives a price of $94 for LVB25106, lasted modified Sept. 14.
joecdeere
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Apr 13, 2002
- Messages
- 1,718
- Location
- Cumming,Georgia
- Tractor
- 1948 Allis UC Hi-Crop Cane 1941 Allis WC 1948 Allis G with loader, 1948 Allis G with dual disc 1948 Allis G 1948 Allis G 1949 Allis G 1954 Allis G 1959 Ferguson TO-35 1972 MF 135 1979 Power King 2418 1989 Ford 345C TLB
I've seen the instruction sheet for these, a template is included for cutting the required notch in the panel.
JDNineNinety
Bronze Member
I would think that a pair of shears and a little judicious cutting would solve the panel opening. Just be careful and you could make it look like the original. If you want the dimensions of the opening in the panel I would be happy to measure mine and send you a private message or you could email me.
BrandonEvans
Member
Just a BTDT......Major downfall of the vertical exhaust....low hanging tree limbs. Stop paying attention for just a few seconds and you can have a very bad day.
The measurement I'm looking for is from the ground to the top of the stack. What's the vertical clearance for buildings and tree limbs?
The inside of the 4310 hood already has a couple of vertical molded in ribs for renforcement where the slot will be cut in addition to a relief in the left side panel to allow for clearance.
The inside of the 4310 hood already has a couple of vertical molded in ribs for renforcement where the slot will be cut in addition to a relief in the left side panel to allow for clearance.
Westonium
Silver Member
I guess I joined at the right time. This was one of my big questions. I have a 4310 430FEL w/mowing and scraping attachments, but doing several hours of FEL made me a little loopy. I was working in the dark and the air was pretty still. It was a large outisde area, but evidently 2 hours of driving right through the fumes and moveing about 16yds of 1.5" rock = bad health conditions.
I'm ordering the part asap.
I'm ordering the part asap.
JDNineNinety
Bronze Member
I'm going to the farm tomorrow and will measure the stack and send you a private message then.
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( The measurement I'm looking for is from the ground to the top of the stack. What's the vertical clearance for buildings and tree limbs?
The inside of the 4310 hood already has a couple of vertical molded in ribs for renforcement where the slot will be cut in addition to a relief in the left side panel to allow for clearance. )</font>
I mentioned earlier that my tractor is a bit smaller (JD-770) so not sure if these measurements will help but here's what I've got. 78" from ground to top of ROPS, 73" from ground to top of vertical exhaust.
The inside of the 4310 hood already has a couple of vertical molded in ribs for renforcement where the slot will be cut in addition to a relief in the left side panel to allow for clearance. )</font>
I mentioned earlier that my tractor is a bit smaller (JD-770) so not sure if these measurements will help but here's what I've got. 78" from ground to top of ROPS, 73" from ground to top of vertical exhaust.
B8FISH
Platinum Member
I believe that on a 2210 you can use a copper tubing elbow (can't remember if it is 3/4 or 1 inch exhaust) to help get the fumes a little further away from the tractor--a 45 degree bend will help move the exhaust and shouldn't strain the engine any (I think--but will look for other expert opinions)
