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2N 3-point lift question

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Chance Eppinett

08-08-1999 07:32:23




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Hello,
I have recently purchased a 1943 model 2N tractor. Several weeks ago the lift would lift and hold a 5ft finishing mower. Now it will only lift several inches. However it will completely lift a less heavier box-blade. A local Ford owner told me that the fluid needed a change because it was a reddish-brown color and the fluid level was about 1.5 inches over the "full" level on the dipstick. He also said there was a filter screen that may need cleaning. Where is this located and how easy is it to get access to? Would there be any other problem with this scenario?

Thanks for any help...

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ZANE

08-08-1999 11:54:32




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 Re: 2N 3-point lift question in reply to Chance Eppinette, 08-08-1999 07:32:23  
WRONG!!! There is no filter for the lift on any of the N tractors.
The color of the oil indicates it may need to be replaced. I would reccomend the newer type 134 oil. It seems to do better year round.
Some times the geometry of the linkage of different equipment will cause it to seem like it is not as heavy or heavier than it looks.
I would reccomend changing the oil and maybe replacing the pressure relief vavle while the oil is out of the resovoir.It is located just under the PTO shaft and to the rear side of the pump.It is shaped somewhat like a spark plug.This is a common trouble spot with the N lift. Also the lift cylinder piston rings may need replaced but you will have to remove the lift assemble from the top to do this.

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llamas

08-09-1999 03:28:18




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 Re: Re: 2N 3-point lift question in reply to ZANE, 08-08-1999 11:54:32  
Well, you'll forgive me for saying that it might be wiser - and cheaper - to find out what the problem is before simply replacing parts willy-nilly.

In approximate order of likelihood, the following are the usual reasons for reluctance to lift a heavy implement, for the 9N/2N system:

Ram cylinder/piston leaks
Control linkage adjustment/wear/damage
Gasket leaks (pump to case, case to cover, cylinder to cover)
Check/relief valve failure
Control valve spool damage/wear
Pump check valve wear/failure
Other pump wear/damage

Before replacing anything, you should do the simple diagnostic tests (search the archives for many versions and tips on how to do this) and the replace/repair things based on evidence of failure.

There is no filter of any sort. Excess fluid will have no effect on the hydraulic system. The oil being a reddish color may, or may not, indicate a problem. Some brands of 134-equivalent oil have this color. What is a problem is opacity or "milkiness" of the oil, indicating entrained water.

Diagnose the problem before opening your wallet.

llater,

llamas

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