jester7891
New member
I have a Kubota B7610 and just bought a used Danuser 3 point log splitter that hooks up to the hydraulics in the back of the tractor (people in the hydraulics section were helpful clarifying my concerns a few days ago about cycling the system). I am not a novice but clearly not an expert - you need to speak simply.
This is my new problem. While sitting on my tractor, there is a yellow dipstick indicator by my right foot. I believe this is for the hydraulic fluid - the manual that I was given does not say so specifically. I also believe that I can put hydraulic fluid into the tractor when I lift up the seat. Towards the back of the seat, there is an orange knob that can be pulled off easily. When I look into the chamber, I see no fluid. I spoke to one Kubota guy over the phone who said that the knob is usually yellow and not orange so I am obviously reluctant to poor in any hydraulic fluid. I spoke to my Kubota maintenance guy who is coming next week; I will not use the tractor until he examines and clarifies the problem unless somebody here can verify (I would feel better with a picture) that the orange knob is where the hydraulic fluid is to go. Thanks, John
This is my new problem. While sitting on my tractor, there is a yellow dipstick indicator by my right foot. I believe this is for the hydraulic fluid - the manual that I was given does not say so specifically. I also believe that I can put hydraulic fluid into the tractor when I lift up the seat. Towards the back of the seat, there is an orange knob that can be pulled off easily. When I look into the chamber, I see no fluid. I spoke to one Kubota guy over the phone who said that the knob is usually yellow and not orange so I am obviously reluctant to poor in any hydraulic fluid. I spoke to my Kubota maintenance guy who is coming next week; I will not use the tractor until he examines and clarifies the problem unless somebody here can verify (I would feel better with a picture) that the orange knob is where the hydraulic fluid is to go. Thanks, John