normde2001
Elite Member
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2002
- Messages
- 4,163
On some tractors, (some Yanmars), you can remove the input shaft from the transmission and use as an alignment tool with no problem. Don't know about the Iseki.
Suggestions for Installing a Clutch...
- Thread starter Iplayfarmer
- Start date
- Views: 4791
OP
Iplayfarmer
Super Member
I did it!
Granted it took me a month. Thanks to everyone's advice, I got the clutch in and working. It's amazing how much quieter the tractor is now that I have a good release bearing.
I was sure that after dropping the front end off the jack and having the electrical system, fuel system, and hydraulic system taken apart for a month through rain storms, wind storms, etc., that I would have more work to do after getting the whole thing back together. Much to my surprise, however, the baby started on the first try. I hadn't even put a charger on the battery.
I do have a question about my hydraulic system, but I'll post it to a new thread.
I adjusted the release levers on the pressure plate to spec with a steel rule and a dial caliper. It was a little tedious, but I got the three fingers withing a few hundredths of an inch of each other.
I lined the clutch disk up with the pressure plate. It seemed to work well.
I didn't see anything wrong with the fly wheel, so I just rubbed it down with some 320 grit sand paper and then washed it off with a rag dipped in gasoline.
The pilot bearing seemed to be fine, so I just cleaned it up and put high temp bearing grease on it.
Thanks to everyone for chiming in with advice in this thread and others.
Granted it took me a month. Thanks to everyone's advice, I got the clutch in and working. It's amazing how much quieter the tractor is now that I have a good release bearing.
I was sure that after dropping the front end off the jack and having the electrical system, fuel system, and hydraulic system taken apart for a month through rain storms, wind storms, etc., that I would have more work to do after getting the whole thing back together. Much to my surprise, however, the baby started on the first try. I hadn't even put a charger on the battery.
I do have a question about my hydraulic system, but I'll post it to a new thread.
I adjusted the release levers on the pressure plate to spec with a steel rule and a dial caliper. It was a little tedious, but I got the three fingers withing a few hundredths of an inch of each other.
I lined the clutch disk up with the pressure plate. It seemed to work well.
I didn't see anything wrong with the fly wheel, so I just rubbed it down with some 320 grit sand paper and then washed it off with a rag dipped in gasoline.
The pilot bearing seemed to be fine, so I just cleaned it up and put high temp bearing grease on it.
Thanks to everyone for chiming in with advice in this thread and others.
