toolgarage
Member
Guys,
Multiple questions...
I have a Ford 4400 industrial loader/backhoe that won't start. Both loader and backhoe are on the ground. I've been reading about different ways to release the hydraulics so I can jack the bucket and hoe off the ground for towing. Any ideas? Just put the hydro in the up position on the applicable cylinders and lift with a jack, or is there a hydro float lever on the 4400 I should release instead or in addition to the cylinder valve? This specific 4400 has a set of 3 point arms in front of the back hoe, but non functional if that has any relevance.
Thing just decided to not start. Checked everything but still no go. Was running fine last week. It did sit out in the rain last week, but it has been dry for days. Any ideas? checked spark, fuel, etc.
Also - If I wind up having to tow the beast, any issue with just leaving it in neutral and towing forward? I've only got to go about 2 miles. Any additional recommendations for towing to not break something else would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Tool
Multiple questions...
I have a Ford 4400 industrial loader/backhoe that won't start. Both loader and backhoe are on the ground. I've been reading about different ways to release the hydraulics so I can jack the bucket and hoe off the ground for towing. Any ideas? Just put the hydro in the up position on the applicable cylinders and lift with a jack, or is there a hydro float lever on the 4400 I should release instead or in addition to the cylinder valve? This specific 4400 has a set of 3 point arms in front of the back hoe, but non functional if that has any relevance.
Thing just decided to not start. Checked everything but still no go. Was running fine last week. It did sit out in the rain last week, but it has been dry for days. Any ideas? checked spark, fuel, etc.
Also - If I wind up having to tow the beast, any issue with just leaving it in neutral and towing forward? I've only got to go about 2 miles. Any additional recommendations for towing to not break something else would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Tool