JINMA224XR
Gold Member
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2005
- Messages
- 464
- Location
- Alabama Gulf Coast
- Tractor
- 2004 JINMA 224XR, (1990 SHINNIU 254/sold)
<font color="blue"> Most of the plugs you mentioned are fitted with shake-proof steel washers, not copper or rubber, so I assumed they were mounting bolts
Another one for you: There is a gas spring fitted to hold the hood open. Problem is it won't close - if I press hard, the fibreglass just bends - and I guess it is too strong for the light body. For now, just using it as a prop.
</font>
Hey ACM,
On my 224, the front drive drain plugs are very small, about 7mm square headed threaded plugs, and located on the lower left and right steering struts, and on the right side of the center, looking at tractor from the rear.
I think Bill has a very good idea about isolating the Glow Plug circuit. I also did that, before I figured out that they had a 10amp, where a 30amp fuse should be. On my y380t engine- there is a thin flat metal bar that connects the glow plugs. There is also an insulating washer on each glow plug, that prevents, shorting the circuit to the chassis. One of the very small insulating washers may be missing or all 3 may be missing, which would short the circuit and blow the fuse.
Also Greg, may have it pegged as a bad ignition switch. But I would check out the connections at the glow plugs to make sure that all is well there first.
You asked if you might have the ignition switch wired wrong, That is also a possibility, but Someone else will have to help you with that one.
Oh by the way, I got mine allready assembled, and there was a couple of wires under the hood that wasn't hooked up to anything. I don't know exactly what they are for, but it might have something to do with the upgrade to the new headlight circuit, that eliminates the low beam, but just a guess, or it might be to the horn on the steering wheel, which is not connected on my 224, still just a guess.
Be sure to check that your creeper gears are getting oil, if you have a creeper gear box.
The drain plugs on the transfer/4wd gear box, have flat sealing washer as well as the Transmission drain plugs in line with the rear axle, on my 224, I have 2 drain plugs for the transmission on each side of center, at the rear axle.
There may be an adjustment screw for your Spring Strut on the hood. If not I would take the strut off and try to make sure that the plunger is going all the way in. If the plunger is going all the way in, then you may have to relocate a bracket maybe, or just leave it off and rig up a straight rod support, as my Nissan Truck has, to keep the hood propped up.
I hope that you get good use out of your tractor, as I don't know how I would make it without mine. As my current situation, is just me and my tractor to get the job done. Mine has been a lifesaver for me. I know that mine is just a little 224, but it has been doing quiet a bit of work for me.
Did you get the Spring Seat with your Tractor?
Get Your Tractors Running &
Have a nice day,
Joe /forums/images/graemlins/cool.gif
Another one for you: There is a gas spring fitted to hold the hood open. Problem is it won't close - if I press hard, the fibreglass just bends - and I guess it is too strong for the light body. For now, just using it as a prop.
</font>
Hey ACM,
On my 224, the front drive drain plugs are very small, about 7mm square headed threaded plugs, and located on the lower left and right steering struts, and on the right side of the center, looking at tractor from the rear.
I think Bill has a very good idea about isolating the Glow Plug circuit. I also did that, before I figured out that they had a 10amp, where a 30amp fuse should be. On my y380t engine- there is a thin flat metal bar that connects the glow plugs. There is also an insulating washer on each glow plug, that prevents, shorting the circuit to the chassis. One of the very small insulating washers may be missing or all 3 may be missing, which would short the circuit and blow the fuse.
Also Greg, may have it pegged as a bad ignition switch. But I would check out the connections at the glow plugs to make sure that all is well there first.
You asked if you might have the ignition switch wired wrong, That is also a possibility, but Someone else will have to help you with that one.
Oh by the way, I got mine allready assembled, and there was a couple of wires under the hood that wasn't hooked up to anything. I don't know exactly what they are for, but it might have something to do with the upgrade to the new headlight circuit, that eliminates the low beam, but just a guess, or it might be to the horn on the steering wheel, which is not connected on my 224, still just a guess.
Be sure to check that your creeper gears are getting oil, if you have a creeper gear box.
The drain plugs on the transfer/4wd gear box, have flat sealing washer as well as the Transmission drain plugs in line with the rear axle, on my 224, I have 2 drain plugs for the transmission on each side of center, at the rear axle.
There may be an adjustment screw for your Spring Strut on the hood. If not I would take the strut off and try to make sure that the plunger is going all the way in. If the plunger is going all the way in, then you may have to relocate a bracket maybe, or just leave it off and rig up a straight rod support, as my Nissan Truck has, to keep the hood propped up.
I hope that you get good use out of your tractor, as I don't know how I would make it without mine. As my current situation, is just me and my tractor to get the job done. Mine has been a lifesaver for me. I know that mine is just a little 224, but it has been doing quiet a bit of work for me.
Did you get the Spring Seat with your Tractor?
Get Your Tractors Running &
Have a nice day,
Joe /forums/images/graemlins/cool.gif