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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

Brakes

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Dave

08-25-2003 09:43:42




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Just replaced the hydraullic pump filter on my IH 454D. The brakes now seem like there is air trapped in them (it has hydraullic brakes). The break pedal goes all the way down, but you can pump up the breaks. I have the service manual for the machine, but there is no indication of how to bleed the brakes. Is there a bleed valve on the master cylinder or elsewhere? Any productive input would be appreciated.

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rod

08-25-2003 15:30:33




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 Re: Brakes in reply to Dave, 08-25-2003 09:43:42  
yes you can bleed them I do my meighbors 554 IH the bleeder screws on his are on top of rear housing hard to see but they are there one on each side just pump up to pressure and crack the screw and air should come out once he blew the front hose on the oil cooler and had no steering, brakes etc what a mess that made. email me if you need more info regards
rod



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Howard Yoshida

08-25-2003 11:41:36




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 Re: Brakes in reply to Dave, 08-25-2003 09:43:42  
Aloha, I don't know where the bleed nipples are located on your tractor but if your master cylinder is like a car's, I would not pump them all the way to the floor. You can damage the cups when it rides over the unused portion of the cylinder. Pump up using a 2X4 under the brake pedal so it doesn't bottom out.

Mahalo,
Howard



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Ol CHIEF

08-25-2003 19:39:59




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 Re: Re: Brakes in reply to Howard Yoshida, 08-25-2003 11:41:36  
Off subject;Hey Howard,I have noticed that you start and end all of your posts with Hawaiian salutations.I worked in Hawaii as Chief Engineer on board the passenger vessels S/S Independence and S/S Constitution for seven years.Would meet about 1000 main land passengers each week but almost none of them knew what those words Aloha and Mahalo mean.I am surely not being critical but possibly most respondents here could stop wondering if you would post an explaination.Thanx, Ol Chief

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Howard Yoshida

08-26-2003 02:02:16




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 Re: Re: Re: Brakes in reply to Ol CHIEF , 08-25-2003 19:39:59  
Aloha, Hey O1 Chief, sorry about that. Aloha has many meanings so it can mean hello,good-bye,love. Mahalo means thank you, so if you see someone arriving, say aloha and if they are leaving, say aloha. You can also say you have a lot of aloha for that person and that would mean that you have a lot of love. I also saw your ship a lot of times when I passed the dock and it was a very nice ship. When I was about seven years old, I sailed home from the west coast on the Lurline and boy, was I sick.

Mahalo,
Howard

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