Winner!
You need to scoop the lever up as you move it to the left. Dont know why... it's just what works.
Once you get the trick you'll open the hood no problem.
I checked mine and while I have no blockage I can see how there would be an issue.
The caps are injection molded from two opposite sides. I had a small amount of die flash where the cap nipple goes into the overflow hose. Not too difficult to envision some die flash clogging the nipple passage.
I wouldn't trust anything skeets says because he's from southwestern PA: historically untrustworthy people.
Your D902 engine has metal standoffs that impinge the frame under extreme load. I can get the engine to slap the frame when engaging the belly mower at an idle. Placing the chassis on a...
Oregon G6.
I use them on my 60" deck with the mulching baffles. I've read they work great with the discharge chute open as well.
However, if'n yinz grass is laying flat then nothing is gonna fix that except sildenafil.
I have a basic answer: my pappy has a 1974 John Deere 140 H1 with a Sunstrand hydrostatic transmission. No auxiliary reduction unit like Kubota has.
We change the filter once a year and have never changed the fluid (runs on type F automatic trans fluid). That tractor has 1550 hours of grass...
That isn't the actual checklist. I have one as a .txt file:
Is the tractor/implement orange? Check one.
Yes___
No___
If yes, deliver to customer address. If no, deliver to nearest John Deere facility.
Torque is an expression of rotating force. Horsepower is an expression of work accomplished per unit time. Both need considered when matching an engine to a particular load.
I've seen old CAT engines with way more action from the slobber tube still make heavy power.
I'd run your tractor under load and use those observations to determine the need for further internal investigation.