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John Deere Tractors Discussion Forum
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Deere 2010 water in oil??

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ArkyBass

04-03-2006 16:37:37




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I was reading some post on the 2010 and encountered some references to a common "water in the oil" problem that JD had. Could someone explain this to me.

I just recently got the coolant system pressurized (ran a leaky radiator all fall) and my oil filled up with water/antifreeze. When I bought this 2010 I was told it had "set up" for several years. So I wasn"t too suprised to think the head gasket was bad. But I would like to hear the skinny on this issue.

Thanks Guys!

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ArkyBass

04-04-2006 10:04:28




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 Re: Deere 2010 water in oil?? in reply to ArkyBass, 04-03-2006 16:37:37  
Another one..Exactly where do you put the additional sealer? Above or below the seal?



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ArkyBass

04-04-2006 09:40:17




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 Re: Deere 2010 water in oil?? in reply to ArkyBass, 04-03-2006 16:37:37  
Great info!! Thanks so much.

The next question (after looking at the shop manual) is do I have to pull the pistons to put new seals on the sleeves?



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jdemaris

04-03-2006 17:56:32




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 Re: Deere 2010 water in oil?? in reply to ArkyBass, 04-03-2006 16:37:37  
The early wet-sleeved engines that Deere made only had one sealing ring per sleeve, and this is not adequate for longevity. This includes all the 1010s, 2010s, and early 350s, 450s, etc. The first generation engines, e.g. 1010s and 2010s never got any type of improvement or update. The next generation engine did. Early 350s, 450s, etc. get updated with a special conversion sleeve that allows the use of three seals per sleeve. Also, besides having three seals instead of one, one of those three is a special silicone-rubber that expands as soon as it contacts oil - so it swells up, fits tight, and takes up any gaps. That's why there's a warning never to oil the seals when installing. With the older engines, very often if the block gets drained and they sit dry for a while, what's left of the seals dries out and they fall apart. Many people use an extra sealer when assembling a 1010 or 2010, e.g. red RTV sealant or an equivalent - along with a new seal. It certainly won't make it any worse, and I can't say I've ever heard of one leaking after it was done.

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