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George S. in the real NY
03-07-2004 06:18:01
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Re: D530 in reply to Newtotracs, 03-06-2004 06:53:15
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Hi guy, Ok...Books are available from Case. See your dealer, if they are on the stick they will have the entire list. Also, check the archives here as we have been thru all this before, look up 530, and/or my name as author. If it is a gas the model should be G530TC, D530TC for diesel. If you have a diesel tag on a gas tractor, then all the other info is a no match, as the dash tin has been changed. If the engine was swapped for a gas, then the data is good. If everything necessary was used to make the swap, e.g. hood,throttle control, wiring, then it would be hard to tell what happened. Controls: throttle on left of steering wheel, lever to right of steering wheel is case-o-matic, in torque converter with lever up/forward and direct (lockup) with lever down, if lever is down, should return up when "clutch" pedal is pushed down. That pedal really dumps the pressure to the torque converter so no power is transmitted. On the main trans, the S is for starting, some still work, many have been bypassed. Lever to left of tractor, ahead of your left knee is fwd/reverse. Use clutch before shifting it. Little lever on right to side of trans is direct/low select. Two pedals on right are brakes. You have hydrostatic steering, won't steer without engine running. That pump is on right front of engine, below the generator. There is a dipstick for the C-O-M on the aft end of the housing before the main trans. There is a dipstick on the main trans fill plug for the trans and diff area. Also, check the loader for oil. There is a pipe plug on the right side of the loader frame, just under where the pivot for the loader is, which is the full check level. With the back hoe, both side frames of the loader are the oil resevoir. This should be enough to get you started and make sure fluids are there. Lotsa pumps on that unit. I'll leave you with a warning: You can get to really like that unit. I got mine for use a on a small farm and it serves well. George S.
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