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Ford 9N, 2N & 8N Discussion Forum
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how would you fix this leak?

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Braxmaier

09-06-2015 18:54:58




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It leaks pretty good to.

third party image




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cowdog

09-08-2015 06:18:00




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to Braxmaier, 09-06-2015 18:54:58  
That is the pivot point for the shifting forks. There is actually a brass washer for the seat of that screw. Ypu can also just use pipe dope..



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R Geiger

09-08-2015 06:54:05




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to cowdog, 09-08-2015 06:18:00  
The pivot point is the large nut/bolt on the outside of trans. Look at FO107 in FO-4. item 13,
Bad advice is worse than no advice.



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R Geiger

09-07-2015 09:53:17




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to lastcowboy32, 09-06-2015 18:54:58  
Under that screw is a spring and ball bearing. Detent for shifeting forks. remove at your own risk.



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NoNewParts

09-07-2015 04:44:29




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to Braxmaier, 09-06-2015 18:54:58  
agree with Bob.

transmissions..... .slotted screws or any bolt where you see fine threads....leave it be, it's holding something inside.

(a bolt/plug just screwed into a castiron case will have pipe threads or coarse threads)

Don't know what tractor this is..... but, generally,

if oil is leaking from there (in relation to the floorboard height in pic)

while the tractor is just sitting, not running....

it's got too much oil in the trans.
This post was edited by NoNewParts at 04:48:17 09/07/15.

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K-n-L Country Farms

09-06-2015 19:50:00




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to Braxmaier, 09-06-2015 18:54:58  
If you're talking about the leak coming from the straight-slotted screw/plug which you showed in your pictures, you have a few options... just a couple easy fixes would be to use gasket tape on the threads and another way would be to use gasket sealant on the threads. If you find out that the threads in the bore have been stripped or worn down, you might have to drill out the hole to the next size thread and then tap it for most likely pipe threads. Pipe threads are tapered and thus the more you tighten the screw, fitting, etc the more the threads of the bore and the threads of the screw, fitting, etc will mesh into each other.

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Bob

09-06-2015 20:35:07




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to K-n-L Country Farms, 09-06-2015 19:50:00  
K-n-L, I don't think that's just a "screw" or a "plug". I think it is a pivot point or retainer for internal transmission parts!



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ZANE

09-06-2015 19:43:00




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to Braxmaier, 09-06-2015 18:54:58  
What tractor is that on?

Zane



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Bob

09-06-2015 19:51:59




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to ZANE, 09-06-2015 19:43:00  
ZANE! Tell 'em about "The Golden Screw"!



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ZANE

09-07-2015 05:56:30




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to Bob, 09-06-2015 19:51:59  
THE GOLDEN SCREW!

There once was a little boy who was born perfectly normal except for a golden screw right where the naval is on everybody else. A fairy appeared to the mother of the little boy with the golden screw in his naval when he was only a day old and told the mother to never tamper with the golden screw no matter what.

When the little boy got to be about three years old he noticed that none of the other children or adults had a golden screw in there naval so he asked his mother about it and she relayed to the little boy what the fairy had told her after he was born.

This seemed to satisfy the little boy until one day when he was about 15 his curiosity just got the best of him and he got a big screw driver out of his daddy’s tool box and proceeded to do what he had been warned not to do.

When the screw came out of the naval his buttocks fell off!

Some screws are to be left alone!

Zane

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K-n-L Country Farms

09-07-2015 06:13:12




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to ZANE, 09-07-2015 05:56:30  
Quoting Removed, click Modern View to see
:lol: Good One! I miss those type of stories...today's so-called modernized culture seem to get mad when we use funny stories like this to explain something. They think as if we are making fun of them or belittling them :roll: when we're not.

So this screw is probably for adjusting something inside of the transmission like a valve or something and so when it already works fine, DON'T TOUCH IT even if you have a leak coming out of the screw! Okey dokey, got it :)

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Bob

09-07-2015 08:57:07




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 Re: how would you fix this leak? in reply to K-n-L Country Farms, 09-07-2015 06:13:12  
"when it already works fine, DON'T TOUCH IT even if you have a leak coming out of the screw!"

That is the not the point, at all. I fix stuff like that about every day. The point is that we need to know exactly what tractor it is and what screw it is so as to be able to proceed in an intelligent manner to repair it.

Rather than simple removing it, hearing a "clunk" when something that we weren't expecting drops out of place inside, and only THEN trying to figure out what has fallen apart!

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