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Oliver, Cletrac, Co-op & Cockshutt Tractors Discussion Forum
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Leaking 1855

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VADAVE

06-19-2005 18:07:30




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While back asked for advice on a 1855 leaking hydraulic oil down over the front of the transmission case when it was sitting not running.
Think I found it.
Replaced the return line from the steering motor. Tried to replace the supply line since I was in there but it flat would not come out. Maybe if I pulled the fuel tank it would.
Then replaced the supply line to the speedo gear and I think the leak has stopped. we'll see after all the excess drains off.

The supply to the speedo gear gets wack every time the coupler chain lets go.

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Shep Va

06-20-2005 05:14:01




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 Re: Leaking 1855 in reply to VADAVE, 06-19-2005 18:07:30  
Glad you found it, my 1855 has had a small leak from behind the dash for a long time, it has not gotten worse and I just havent fixed it. I think my leak is with the brake system somewhere.

Hopefully you found it.

You got all your grain off down there yet?? We are combining barley and baling straw this week. All the corn is in the ground and coming up and we are planting the beans later this week behind the grain. We could use some rain up here though.

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VADAVE

06-20-2005 09:21:52




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 Re: Leaking 1855 in reply to Shep Va, 06-20-2005 05:14:01  
Everyone who has barley is going full blast and some are starting wheat today. Mine will probably be ready later in the week. Corn about 5 foot and could use some rain. Course if it rains the wheat waits.

There isn't any room behind/under the dash for anything but steering. There are four hydraulic lines in there each of which is about $100.
Mine went from a slow drip to real leak when the wheels were turned--that's easy one of two lines and they come up over the fuel tank. Then the drip turned to a real (2nd one) leak only when the engine was shut off. Had to be the return line but I decided since they are so difficult to replace I would get all new ones. The supply linev(pressure) would not come out. Course it still driped.
That's when I looked at the speedo line.

When you lose a chaim coupler does the speedo line get wacked?

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Shep Va

06-21-2005 11:46:52




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 Re: Leaking 1855 in reply to VADAVE, 06-20-2005 09:21:52  
Dave,

If you pull the fuel tank out of there you can see the brake cylinders in behind the dash too. Sometimes they go to leaking and I think that is what has happened to mine.

I try not to let the chain couplers come apart, but when they do they normally take out the speedo cable and the part on the transmission that it hooks too. I used to put all that back every time but have gotten lazy and havent fixed the last few. Just wait till one breaks on a 50 series tractor and goes up under the dash and tears out all your gauge wires, that is lots of fun.....

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Mel in SW Iowa

06-20-2005 20:54:47




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 Re: Leaking 1855 in reply to VADAVE, 06-20-2005 09:21:52  
I bought a 1650D four or five years ago that also has a small leak, an ocassional drip from the power steering lines back behind the dash. Unable to see the source of the leak very well, my first thought was I'll just replace all of the hoses. After I found out that was almost a $500 option, I found that I could trim an old license plate and roll the edges up a little so that the drip is
carried forward about 8 inches, instead of dropping on the clutch pedal or my left foot. Until this drip gets worse, or I have an enlightened moment of discovery about which line is actually leaking, my old license plate is doing a great job for me.
Mel

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Don-Wi

06-20-2005 21:08:13




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 Re: Leaking 1855 in reply to Mel in SW Iowa, 06-20-2005 20:54:47  
While rebuilding my 1600 I replaced all the lines in it, it has a newer steering moter like a 1655/2-70. It didn't cost too much, one line was about $90 but the rest were around $60. One I had to have made at an auto parts store, so it was only about $20. It cost me about $250-300 to do my hoses.
Donovan from Wisconsin



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