The Famous Grouse
Member
Hi everyone. Been a long-time reader of this forum, but finally had questions that I couldn't search my way into an answer for.
I have a 1965 JD 2010 gas with a Schwartz loader. The throttle friction is too loose and it vibrates its way back to idle.
I believe that in common with other JD tractors of this size/vintage, the adjustment is a bolt down on the steering column after it passes through the dash. I found this info in reference to other JDs of the same year, so I'm hoping this is correct for the 2010, but I can find no specific schematic for this model.
So first question, is the above correct? Is this where the adjustment is?
Second question: What's the most efficient way to GET to this adjustment? From looking at the tractor, it appears I can remove either the a) instrument cluster or b) the panel that's behind all the control levers. Which one (or both) provide the necessary access?
This is the first real tractor I've owned and I'm loving it. It's not pretty, but yesterday alone I hauled 10 buckets of rock off one of my food plots. That would have been 3 days worth of work using the ATV trailer, so the old Deere still gets the job done for me.
Many thanks for any help you can provide.
Grouse
I have a 1965 JD 2010 gas with a Schwartz loader. The throttle friction is too loose and it vibrates its way back to idle.
I believe that in common with other JD tractors of this size/vintage, the adjustment is a bolt down on the steering column after it passes through the dash. I found this info in reference to other JDs of the same year, so I'm hoping this is correct for the 2010, but I can find no specific schematic for this model.
So first question, is the above correct? Is this where the adjustment is?
Second question: What's the most efficient way to GET to this adjustment? From looking at the tractor, it appears I can remove either the a) instrument cluster or b) the panel that's behind all the control levers. Which one (or both) provide the necessary access?
This is the first real tractor I've owned and I'm loving it. It's not pretty, but yesterday alone I hauled 10 buckets of rock off one of my food plots. That would have been 3 days worth of work using the ATV trailer, so the old Deere still gets the job done for me.
Many thanks for any help you can provide.
Grouse