DannyWilliams
Bronze Member
Re: What\'s ailing my bota 4610\"
Don.....man, my heart goes out for you!!!! How long has this been going on????? /forums/images/graemlins/frown.gif Too loooong!!! /forums/images/graemlins/crazy.gif
I've been trying to read this thread and keep up with the situation and the many suggestions. All I can say is, I'm convinced that it is a lack of hydraulic fluid.
Earlier, a gentlemen who had an extensive background in hydraulic pumps replied and his comments seemed to be dead nuts on.
To make a long story (reply) short, I'd take a 5 gallon jug of hydraulic fluid, a six pack of (soft drink, of course and maybe a sack lunch /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif) and the necessary accessories/tools/pumps/funnels/pvc pipe/plastic or rubber hose, etc and force that tractor to drink all the fluid it could.....until it begins to run out the filler cap.
Then I'd hop up on er', fire er' up and see if I had any go power. Hopefully, it'll want to go...and I'd drive that baby outta' there. Once on top or back at the house, let it sit for a while and then check the fluid and brain out just enough to get back to the proper level.
Don't mean to sound redundant or anything, just trying to reinforce some ideas that other's have mentioned.
Gurantee you, if I was closer, I'd show up and give you a hand....maybe a foot. /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif And, if for some reason the addition of the hydraulic fluid didn't alleviate the problem, I'd be rigging up some chain, come-along, block and tackle, winch......or any combination of the above and I'd keep inching along until I got it out. (I know that's easy for me to say.....I'm not there and really can't see just how bad the slope is etc).
This sure looks like a 2 man (person) job....do you have anybody around that can go out there with you?
I'll shut up now. Again, wish I was closer.....and good luck!
DW
Don.....man, my heart goes out for you!!!! How long has this been going on????? /forums/images/graemlins/frown.gif Too loooong!!! /forums/images/graemlins/crazy.gif
I've been trying to read this thread and keep up with the situation and the many suggestions. All I can say is, I'm convinced that it is a lack of hydraulic fluid.
Earlier, a gentlemen who had an extensive background in hydraulic pumps replied and his comments seemed to be dead nuts on.
To make a long story (reply) short, I'd take a 5 gallon jug of hydraulic fluid, a six pack of (soft drink, of course and maybe a sack lunch /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif) and the necessary accessories/tools/pumps/funnels/pvc pipe/plastic or rubber hose, etc and force that tractor to drink all the fluid it could.....until it begins to run out the filler cap.
Then I'd hop up on er', fire er' up and see if I had any go power. Hopefully, it'll want to go...and I'd drive that baby outta' there. Once on top or back at the house, let it sit for a while and then check the fluid and brain out just enough to get back to the proper level.
Don't mean to sound redundant or anything, just trying to reinforce some ideas that other's have mentioned.
Gurantee you, if I was closer, I'd show up and give you a hand....maybe a foot. /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif And, if for some reason the addition of the hydraulic fluid didn't alleviate the problem, I'd be rigging up some chain, come-along, block and tackle, winch......or any combination of the above and I'd keep inching along until I got it out. (I know that's easy for me to say.....I'm not there and really can't see just how bad the slope is etc).
This sure looks like a 2 man (person) job....do you have anybody around that can go out there with you?
I'll shut up now. Again, wish I was closer.....and good luck!
DW