Hay Mustie, can’t speak for everyone else but keep up the 1hr long videos. Most TH-camrs only do 10 mins and it nice to tag along for an hour or so watching your process of elimination. Keep up the great content! Greetings from the UK 🇬🇧
100% agree, 1 hour videos or longer are perfect especially on lazy Sunday afternoon. I’m also in UK (down south coast) and found Mustie’s channel about 3-4 years ago and have been hooked ever since. Excellent TH-camr.
Here, Here !!! So tired of current "Twitter" types with the attention span of a Gnat !!! Love the sleuthing involved ... that's exactly what makes it interesting ... IMHO
Mustie, this reminded me of when my daughter was little and she would tell me "Read the constructions daddy." I would tell that I didn't need the constructions but when she wasn't looking I'd go read the instructions and she thought I could take apart and put back together anything. So, Mustie, go read the constructions. LOL
Hey Mustie, I'm a John Deere technician and love seeing you work on the old stuff, the trouble shooting is the fun part of any job, carry on with the long videos 👍
Most of those older 3 cylinder models were Pre combustion and don’t start well with out pre heat even on 100 degree days and either is a no no as it can blow the pre cups out of the head causing all kinds of damage
I got 1975 EBRO 470 tractor which is no long available and it has lack of workshop manual, just start doing and figuring out which is which similar to what you'd done , the basic mechanical info will help but the issue is the location of parts . I was searching youtube to find any help or clue then I got your wonderful 1 hour video thanks man you boost me up with your info and trials on this tractor , keep up and thanks lot 👍🏼👍🏼
Those old Kubotas only have power up on the 3 point, no power down The knob under the seat controls the gravity down rate. You will need more hyd fluid. And the filter is located on the left side down low with 2 small bolts that hold the cover of the filter. Don't forget to use a gasket or good rtv when replacing the filter. Can you read the model number and manufacturer of the bucket controller? If so please let me know. Mine needs a rebuild kit as it leaks on my right shoe. LolThanks Mustie 1
I only know one brand of tractor that had power down, since pushing down lowers traction on the rear wheels. Belarus tractors had them, back in those days...
Huh? My old Case garden tractor has two way hydraulics on the 3-point. I can lift the back tires off the ground with it. In fact I have to use the float position with my tiller on the back since it’s too easy to push down on the tiller and lose traction on the rear tires otherwise. I would have thought a tractor like that would have double acting hydraulics….
@@notajp it is a garden tractor thing. They usually use an actual cylinder for the 3 point instead of a rockshaft line a normal full size tractor. This Kubota has pretty much the industry standard setup as far as farm machinery.
Mustie those Steering Boxes were always an Issue water would go down the steering shaft and fill up the box. Everything would rust out and cause it to bind. Taking it apart is a huge fail. They make an after market replacement for a L245 that I retrofitted to my tractor. Best way to go.
I had a similar problem with a small JD , it had a dust seal , with a hyd. Seal underneath . The dust seal failed , and dust built up in the spool , causing steering fail . Then while sitting water ran down untill it was stopped by hydraulic seal , froze and cracked the casting.
Mustie, you have taught me so much about not giving up, not being scared to try, thank you. You are a bloody good teacher and half of your teaching lies in the questions you ask.
Always disconnect the P.T.O shaft first before you disconnect the tree point linkage. When working around machinery remember you are the squishiest part in the equation.
Also keep fingers and thumbs well clear of the spider! - If the implement rocks back, the shaft will spin, and if you have your fingers in the there, they'll get munched!
Nothing more relaxing than a good old Mustie video. You should call yourself a therapist. These videos have such a calming effect not to mention informative. Thanks for all you do for us gearheads.
Mustie grabbed those dollies from a yard sale. I have watched this channel for years and I'm always amazed at what he gets that is left out on curbs and yard sales. I think I have to take a trip up to New Hampshire from Northern Virginia, the yard sales alone would be worth the trip. I'd have to get a U-haul trailer to hook to my F250 because I'd bet the 8ft bed would soon run out of room while I was there. In the Washington DC area, I never see half that stuff he gets from being put out on the curb.
Excellent video Mustie 1 :) also that Power Steering cylinder Tie Rod should replace also Steering box fluid should top off to about 200ml till fill up , also remember 1963 McCormick International B414 Loader tractor Desiel motor my dad had get newer Steering box on plus Steering wheel we and put bearing in tube a small lawn tractor wheel bearing even for new round Steering wheel from Boat with a knob! The tractor had no power steering cylinder only Armstrong type Lol also all worked perfectly too and changed filter on Hydraulics to see what happens also rest need do ! Surprises me to Mustie that Hydraulic system didn't have a Rubber Blubber system in Under seat plus 3 point hitch 2 arms hook up to fill up plus fill near right arm because Rubber Blubber was faulty one time on that tractor!
I did a lot of talking to the screen on this one! When you were examining that cylinder cover I kept trying to point out the port on the flange that you finally noticed. It was like you heard me! Thanks for another good Sunday morning having coffee and wrenching.
Hey my friend is the firs time I comment in u channel , I have one l 175 and is very similar I fell blessed. Because now I understand more how I can fix mine thanks for the update and the time u spend in teaching all the viewers
Thank you, for sharing and teaching some about troubleshooting and how to repair the hydraulic issues. It is greatly appreciated and helpful. We have Kubota L2350
It's like school was in session, always a learning experience. At the end I kinda expect to hear 'class dismissed '. Love these videos, keep 'em comin. Thanks 👍
Farm tractors do not have pressure down. As it is a one side pressure piston. The plug you removed thinking for burping the system is where a mechanic would screw in a gauge to test the hydraulic pressure.
I really enjoy your video's. I am a retired heavy equipment mechanic having spent 31 years working for the City of Mesa Az fixing everything from mowers to motor graders to solid waste trucks to airport tugs on site and out on the field. It's cool to watch someone having fun doing what I have done so many times. Your way of making video's gives an unobstructed view of everything you do and what I like most of all is your sense of humor and your not editing out the stuff we do and find while trouble shooting. Like hearing that little 'Tink'. Keep em coming.
Yes. They send a clear message: Look how difficult it is to repair something if you vehemently refuse to read a workshop manual and/or seek information on the Internet.
well thank you very much for the tip been having an issue with charge system on an old ford 1710 very similar to this tractor and i know i have turned off key before stopping engine for sure now i know where to look next!!!!
I guess It could happen. It never was an issue with my dad's tractors. Ie John Deere backhoes, Massey Ferguson industrial and agricultural tractors. I believe the John Deere shut the engine off by turning the key off, but on the Massey he always had to pull the stop knob. And I think my New Holland did not have a stop knob either. By the way, my New Holland ag was a piece of crap! It was less than 6 months old and damaged a gear in the transmission, and the linkage for the shift levers were way too flimsy. Driving over brush would rip wires loose on the bottom of the tractor where they dont belong, and when I tried to readjust myself in the seat it would kill the engine, among other things. I got rid of it as fast as I could!
OH MY GOD I just wish I had your patience That hammer would have been flying by now thats for sure and not at anything worth while I can assure you probably the wall then it would bounce off and hit the window giving me another project !!!!! I just love your attitude Thats what you should be teaching not mechanics just attitude !!!!!
I was concerned about MUSTIE safety working alone on this tractor to provide educational/entertaining video content. Never has crossed my mind on any other videos, but tractor repair, learning curve on this video was a concern. Heard/read about too many accidents here in Tn related to tractor operations/repair. Be safe MUSTIE!!!!!
Testing hydraulics by loosening or disconnecting fittings, especially on a system that you do not know in detail, is extremely dangerous. I worry people will see that here and try it. Hydraulic injection injuries can cost you a limb or your life. Not to be messed with if you don't know what you are doing.
@@Miata822 100% true. Watched a guy working on a hydraulic cylinder for a coolant filtering system take the hydraulic line off and put an air line on it to try and get the piston out. (Hydraulic line was 10psi, and house air was 125psi) He didn't want the piston to fall out so he tried to catch it. It flew out taking his finger tips right off.
There have been a few videos over the years where I was concerned for his safety...the only one that comes to mind atm is the old tombstone radio he picked up and started poking and prodding around inside while it was on and humming.
30:55 Yep. It has fluid, just not enough. And once you opened the system it got more air.When you were first testing it, the right lower swing arm was jumping when you went through the positions. Moar fluid!
"that could hurt." understatement of the day. any old farm kid will tell ya, before you start a tractor from the ground, always make sure it's out of gear first. we've all heard about somebody who didn't, and got run over. you were really lucky.
Mustie! Big fan, just learned a new trick. I used toilet bowl cleaner in a really trashed gas tank and let it sit for a bit. Its now bare metal with no rust inside.
Not bashing, But I sure would like to know how 98 people disliked this video and why they disliked it. I mean I just don't understand why?? I know this kind of thing is not for everyone, but what were the reasons for a dislike? It pissed you off? You didn't like his practices? What?? I am the almost same age, same skillset, do the same kind of things, and can appreciate what he does and why he does it! There are some that can almost do this, but need a little guidance to help them along. Not to mention the up and coming repair people who learn the right way to go about things. So its hard for me to see the reasoning behind leaving a dislike. If nothing else , This man teaches people that there is value in being able to repair something someone else has discarded to end up needlessly in our landfills!!
These older kubota are built with so much girth. Really nice. My newer one is a cast aluminum all in one trans, pump, and axle and it just seems so underbuilt and not meant to be serviced.
True Story U no its true when u start out like that. lol A guy down the street got crushed by a old international doing the same thing. he is no longer here happened about 3 years ago..
Found your Chanel & like it iam a tinkerer myself buying other peoples junk & fixing it at my home here in Florida. Had a shop of my own before I retired 20 years ago.
LOL Just finished watching Mortske Repair where he almost ran over himself trying to start up a ford F100 while it was in gear. I hope this is not another contagious virus!
I would take a plastic cap, make a hole in it the size of the steering shaft, and put it over the shaft with the cap down over the steering shaft tube. Then put the steering wheel on. Permanent water shield.
I've done this with silicone caulking. Lay down a bunch of beads and smooth it out with a putty knife and let it dry. Then cut it to fit. Works well on wax paper. Just peels right off.
@@johnseavey6622 yeah I suppose but it's mustie you're talking about here. Plus being as this tractor is old and import and maybe a little gray market back then. You might just not be able to get every little part for it.
For once, on the three-point part, I felt like the kid in third grade history class who knows the answer, but can't get the teacher to call on him. (Waving hand in the air.) Oh, well, you got it fixed.
@@afrayedknott1701 Might even have been saying "Mr. Kotter, Mr. Kotter" in an excited tone of voice, if I'd thought anyone would understand the reference.
I lIke the 1 hr ish videos as well. Also liked the fact that you took all of that apart, guessed at a couple of things, put it back together and it worked. Many times I've fixed something and someone asked "What did you do?" My reply: "I have no idea but... IT WORKS!"
I always make rolling carts for all my tractor implements, makes hooking them up easier. All my implements are stored on a concrete floor so rolling them to the tractor to hook them up is easier than backing the tractor to the implements. Also makes storage easier as I can line them up in any order I want.
Dude, @ 37:00.... You are one Tenacious SOB...No quit in Ya..And Sharp as well..Watching You work is like watching the Good Guys Win every time...Thank You Sir.
You scared the shit out of me when you said, "let's just start it up and see what comes out". Man, I grew up on a farm in Nebraska and saw what can happen when you see "what comes out" when you work with hydraulics. Be careful!
Hi mustie1 You have showed the tractor with a little love, it will come back be nice to see a little fresh paint once all hydraulic lines are sorted out
That knob on the cylinder cover is probably to slow the drop on the rear lift. Most tractors have something like that. There should be complete hydraulic troubleshooting steps in the service manual, but what fun would that be 😏
Hey, Mustie. One of your regular viewers/subscribers, here. I meant to tell you this, last week; but, never got around to it. If that engine has glow plugs, you should use extreme caution in regards to the usage of starting fluid. Most manufacturers say that it's usage is unsafe. Their thinking is that when the plug ignites, if there is ether in the system; it can backflash. I have actually seen that happen back in the mid-80's on a 6.2 liter GMC. Not trying to tell you what to do, just mentioning it out of safety interests. But, in any event; nice save on the Kubota.
You need to turn the ignition switch backwards to heat up the glow plugs a bit before hitting the starter. It'll start a lot easier. Also, I run my fluid level just up to the top of the shaft. The fill hole is where your steering return line is now.
Way back 54 years ago I learned to drive on a 1936 Case tractor. The steering was so loose on it you had to turn the wheel nearly half a turn before it did anything. You really had to pay attention to what you were doing pulling a hayrack or it would get away from you if you over corrected.
I can only imagine the years of experience and knowledge built up but you make all this seem so natural. I’d be afraid to try anything like this without someone like you by my side.
@@1pcfred stuff that is abandoned to rust away makes me feel sad. It would be nice to see a video where someone cares enough to make something look fairly nice again. Simple rule, those that take care of their tools and equipment produce better results.
@@jacilynns6330 just because a tractor has some rust on it does not mean it has been abandoned. I could not care less how machinery looks either. Just so long as it works. When a tractor can do all it is supposed to do it is going to work as well as it can regardless of its appearance.
valve under the seat adjust how fast the three point lowers under gravity. there is no power down only power up. that knob adjust how fast fluid leaves the cylinder to lower the three point and has no affect on rising speed of three point. you did great as usual to get her going again. enjoyed the video.
@ 8:25 "There's a good chance there's no fluid in here...." Yeah, I've been yelling that at my screen the whole time.... You finally got there!!! Is there fluid??? Step one chief.... I'm half kidding, sorry... But yeah, if there's no fluid, nothing is going to work....
Yep get those glow plugs hooked up and it will start on the 2nd or 3rd roll. Chrck your fuse to the glow plugs. Or the wiring. If I remember correctly the ignition switch glow plug position is all the way to the left.
Should be a place in the ignition switch for glow plugs hold to the right before the starter engages or maybe to the left, depending on the model. Mine is hold first position for a few seconds then start.
Sunday fun with mustie1. Love your videos dude Sunday ain't the same without them lol I hope you are well keep safe and sound in these very uncertain times
@@Miata822 it's like it worldwide mate, a lot of places are in anarchy right now but hopefully with the vaccines, we should be OK 😁 hope you're well mate
I love all your videos, especially the ones like me taking mowers and trimmers carburettors apart and rebuilding them back to new or as new condition. You’ve given me the confidence as a disabled person as I was a vehicle mechanic to teach people how to do things and also to show how stuff works. Keep up the good work mustie1, I’m from the Uk you have inspired me to go out their and fix other peoples mowers and their two cycle or as I know it as two stroke engines, my health like yours isn’t good at times but when I can I get out there and help where I can. I would love to meet you one day but I could never do it as my copd gets very bad at times especially if it’s very hot very cold as they both take my breath and cannot even drive. I’m very inspired by you’re work. Thanks Ian
Mustie, I have a similar “gray” market tractor . Most likely a similar year. You may know this, but if you turn the starter switch to the left and hold it for a minute, it heats the glow plugs and makes it easier to start. At least on mine. Also the motor kill is below connected to the constant throttle handle. I could be wrong about all of this but that is what i was shown when i bought mine from the original owner
Hay Mustie, can’t speak for everyone else but keep up the 1hr long videos. Most TH-camrs only do 10 mins and it nice to tag along for an hour or so watching your process of elimination. Keep up the great content! Greetings from the UK 🇬🇧
i agree, for these kinds of videos i like longer ones. a hour is the best
I agree with you
100% agree, 1 hour videos or longer are perfect especially on lazy Sunday afternoon.
I’m also in UK (down south coast) and found Mustie’s channel about 3-4 years ago and have been hooked ever since.
Excellent TH-camr.
Agreed, the longer the better - such videos feel more involving as they cover far more of the process in a single chunk.
Here, Here !!! So tired of current "Twitter" types with the attention span of a Gnat !!! Love the sleuthing involved ... that's exactly what makes it interesting ... IMHO
had you fixed the power steering where we found it , I wouldn't have missed the loading ramp, just saying' ;)
Mustie, this reminded me of when my daughter was little and she would tell me "Read the constructions daddy." I would tell that I didn't need the constructions but when she wasn't looking I'd go read the instructions and she thought I could take apart and put back together anything. So, Mustie, go read the constructions. LOL
That would make for a boring video though. Troubleshooting is half the fun.
In our house we say “let’s read the destructions”, lol.
my seven year old daughter thinks I can fix anything as well. one day, that illusion will fall. but, until then I will do my best.
@@stephens7107 - YES! Us too, brother! My daughter still says this at 14.
@@stephens7107 And I thought a friend of mine coined that phrase. His name was Jack though, he isn't you. 😁
Hey Mustie, I'm a John Deere technician and love seeing you work on the old stuff, the trouble shooting is the fun part of any job, carry on with the long videos 👍
Hi. I love watching your repair videos . And getting machines and engines running again. I hope you never stop. Your show teaches me a lot. Thank you.
Dear Mustie1.
👍👌👏 The starter motor likes to thank you very much for using the glow plugs at last. He already feared to be murdered. 😁😁
Laughing, I was grimacing at that as well!
Dear@@williambehles7704
👍👌👏
Best regards, luck and health.
Ha yeah.. As a former plow boy Im cringing right from the beginning.. He's lucky that thing didn't take off through the wall..
@@BAZZAROU812 I've seen that happen with a much larger wheel loader inside a shop. Scary AF.
Most of those older 3 cylinder models were Pre combustion and don’t start well with out pre heat even on 100 degree days and either is a no no as it can blow the pre cups out of the head causing all kinds of damage
I see you’re rocking the Knipex wrench pliers… those things are a staple in my shop. Love them.
I was going to ask what brand they were! Thanks
I agree had to find a heavy snap ring pliers to take the hub off an 06 f-250 and those did flawlessly they were $40 but well worth it.
Mustie is the KING of taking stuff apart, and figuring out how it works! Great job!
Another Pleasant valley Sunday! Good Coffee, A great cigar, and A Mustie video all is well! Good Morning/Afternoon/and Evening to All
I got 1975 EBRO 470 tractor which is no long available and it has lack of workshop manual, just start doing and figuring out which is which similar to what you'd done , the basic mechanical info will help but the issue is the location of parts . I was searching youtube to find any help or clue then I got your wonderful 1 hour video thanks man you boost me up with your info and trials on this tractor , keep up and thanks lot 👍🏼👍🏼
Those old Kubotas only have power up on the 3 point, no power down
The knob under the seat controls the gravity down rate. You will need more hyd fluid. And the filter is located on the left side down low with 2 small bolts that hold the cover of the filter. Don't forget to use a gasket or good rtv when replacing the filter. Can you read the model number and manufacturer of the bucket controller? If so please let me know. Mine needs a rebuild kit as it leaks on my right shoe. LolThanks Mustie 1
new kobatas too haha my 2016 M7 only has gravity down.
I only know one brand of tractor that had power down, since pushing down lowers traction on the rear wheels. Belarus tractors had them, back in those days...
Huh? My old Case garden tractor has two way hydraulics on the 3-point. I can lift the back tires off the ground with it. In fact I have to use the float position with my tiller on the back since it’s too easy to push down on the tiller and lose traction on the rear tires otherwise. I would have thought a tractor like that would have double acting hydraulics….
@@notajp it is a garden tractor thing. They usually use an actual cylinder for the 3 point instead of a rockshaft line a normal full size tractor. This Kubota has pretty much the industry standard setup as far as farm machinery.
@@nocoolname32 Same. 250 lbs (me) drops it nice and easy. A 500 lbs implement is more than enough.
Long videos are appreciated. Great program. Learning lots. Quiet enjoyment. Thanks, Darren.
Mustie those Steering Boxes were always an Issue water would go down the steering shaft and fill up the box. Everything would rust out and cause it to bind. Taking it apart is a huge fail. They make an after market replacement for a L245 that I retrofitted to my tractor. Best way to go.
I had a similar problem with a small JD , it had a dust seal , with a hyd. Seal underneath . The dust seal failed , and dust built up in the spool , causing steering fail . Then while sitting water ran down untill it was stopped by hydraulic seal , froze and cracked the casting.
Not the Mustie way
Mustie, you have taught me so much about not giving up, not being scared to try, thank you.
You are a bloody good teacher and half of your teaching lies in the questions you ask.
Always disconnect the P.T.O shaft first before you disconnect the tree point linkage. When working around machinery remember you are the squishiest part in the equation.
Also keep fingers and thumbs well clear of the spider! - If the implement rocks back, the shaft will spin, and if you have your fingers in the there, they'll get munched!
"remember you are the squishiest part in the equation" lol, love it!
Yep you are the softest sausage in the shop cheers from OZ.
“Squishiest part of the equation”. LOL.
Nothing more relaxing than a good old Mustie video. You should call yourself a therapist. These videos have such a calming effect not to mention informative. Thanks for all you do for us gearheads.
This is the definition of a spirited man. Amazing as always.
Mustie grabbed those dollies from a yard sale. I have watched this channel for years and I'm always amazed at what he gets that is left out on curbs and yard sales. I think I have to take a trip up to New Hampshire from Northern Virginia, the yard sales alone would be worth the trip. I'd have to get a U-haul trailer to hook to my F250 because I'd bet the 8ft bed would soon run out of room while I was there. In the Washington DC area, I never see half that stuff he gets from being put out on the curb.
Never see anything around here like that 😕
Mustie I have been trawling through all of your back catalogue and I love everyone! Keep them coming!
You love everyone? Awww 😍
Excellent video Mustie 1 :) also that Power Steering cylinder Tie Rod should replace also Steering box fluid should top off to about 200ml till fill up , also remember 1963 McCormick International B414 Loader tractor Desiel motor my dad had get newer Steering box on plus Steering wheel we and put bearing in tube a small lawn tractor wheel bearing even for new round Steering wheel from Boat with a knob! The tractor had no power steering cylinder only Armstrong type Lol also all worked perfectly too and changed filter on Hydraulics to see what happens also rest need do ! Surprises me to Mustie that Hydraulic system didn't have a Rubber Blubber system in Under seat plus 3 point hitch 2 arms hook up to fill up plus fill near right arm because Rubber Blubber was faulty one time on that tractor!
I did a lot of talking to the screen on this one! When you were examining that cylinder cover I kept trying to point out the port on the flange that you finally noticed. It was like you heard me! Thanks for another good Sunday morning having coffee and wrenching.
Hey my friend is the firs time I comment in u channel , I have one l 175 and is very similar I fell blessed. Because now I understand more how I can fix mine thanks for the update and the time u spend in teaching all the viewers
The next person to pull the cap off of that steering wheel… “What in the hell??????” Hahaha
I did not like all that grease slathered in there, yuck! 🤢 It needs a gasket below the wheel, to shed the rainwater.
@@Hjerte_Verke even a down-facing cup that reaches around the steering column would help just like an umbrella. 😀
Or put something very untractor related in there as a surprise. Like a small child's toy, dinosaur, etc. 😁
@@TF856 love it!!! Lol Or a $20 bill
Thank you, for sharing and teaching some about troubleshooting and how to repair the hydraulic issues. It is greatly appreciated and helpful. We have Kubota L2350
It's like school was in session, always a learning experience. At the end I kinda expect to hear 'class dismissed '. Love these videos, keep 'em comin. Thanks 👍
You are a master at eliminating variables. Once the variables are gone, pure logic applies. I really enjoy watching your projects.
Farm tractors do not have pressure down. As it is a one side pressure piston. The plug you removed thinking for burping the system is where a mechanic would screw in a gauge to test the hydraulic pressure.
Or for hooking up a spool valve to tip a trailer or run a hydraulic pressure implement.
some of the big boys have double acting...but very few
Can’t stop watching Mustie 1 videos!!!! Love them!! Mustie keep them coming!!!👍👍👍
I think I read a comment last week about needing more RPMs to get the lift arms working. Good vid I like the small engine and tractor stuff the best.
I really enjoy your video's. I am a retired heavy equipment mechanic having spent 31 years working for the City of Mesa Az fixing everything from mowers to motor graders to solid waste trucks to airport tugs on site and out on the field. It's cool to watch someone having fun doing what I have done so many times. Your way of making video's gives an unobstructed view of everything you do and what I like most of all is your sense of humor and your not editing out the stuff we do and find while trouble shooting. Like hearing that little 'Tink'. Keep em coming.
The only purpose of the valve under the seat is to control the 3 point down speed.
We always called it the drop rate, which should probably be adjusted on that second tractor so it wouldn't jerk when it's goes down. 😀🙄
The educational value of your videos is priceless.
Yes. They send a clear message: Look how difficult it is to repair something if you vehemently refuse to read a workshop manual and/or seek information on the Internet.
Stop the engine before you turn off the key, you might burn som diodes in the alternator otherwise, don't ask how I know.
Blessings from Sweden.
Didn’t know this thanks!
well thank you very much for the tip been having an issue with charge system on an old ford 1710 very similar to this tractor and i know i have turned off key before stopping engine for sure now i know where to look next!!!!
I guess It could happen. It never was an issue with my dad's tractors. Ie John Deere backhoes, Massey Ferguson industrial and agricultural tractors. I believe the John Deere shut the engine off by turning the key off, but on the Massey he always had to pull the stop knob.
And I think my New Holland did not have a stop knob either. By the way, my New Holland ag was a piece of crap! It was less than 6 months old and damaged a gear in the transmission, and the linkage for the shift levers were way too flimsy. Driving over brush would rip wires loose on the bottom of the tractor where they dont belong, and when I tried to readjust myself in the seat it would kill the engine, among other things.
I got rid of it as fast as I could!
OH MY GOD I just wish I had your patience That hammer would have been flying by now thats for sure and not at anything worth while I can assure you probably the wall
then it would bounce off and hit the window giving me another project !!!!! I just love your attitude Thats what you should be teaching not mechanics just attitude !!!!!
12:56 for the love of Dr. Diesel the glow plugs are your friends, I promise you.
52:00 he knows :-)
He gets a kick out of consequently doing things wrong.
That 3 point hitch does not look that old. WOW another Great Job !
I was concerned about MUSTIE safety working alone on this tractor to provide educational/entertaining video content. Never has crossed my mind on any other videos, but tractor repair, learning curve on this video was a concern. Heard/read about too many accidents here in Tn related to tractor operations/repair. Be safe MUSTIE!!!!!
Testing hydraulics by loosening or disconnecting fittings, especially on a system that you do not know in detail, is extremely dangerous. I worry people will see that here and try it. Hydraulic injection injuries can cost you a limb or your life. Not to be messed with if you don't know what you are doing.
@@Miata822 100% true. Watched a guy working on a hydraulic cylinder for a coolant filtering system take the hydraulic line off and put an air line on it to try and get the piston out. (Hydraulic line was 10psi, and house air was 125psi)
He didn't want the piston to fall out so he tried to catch it. It flew out taking his finger tips right off.
There have been a few videos over the years where I was concerned for his safety...the only one that comes to mind atm is the old tombstone radio he picked up and started poking and prodding around inside while it was on and humming.
Great learning experience! I just bought a 1985 L235 DT that I know nothing about :) I'm going to watch all your vids!
30:55 Yep. It has fluid, just not enough. And once you opened the system it got more air.When you were first testing it, the right lower swing arm was jumping when you went through the positions.
Moar fluid!
Darren, you are a Fandy Hucker! Thanks for an enjoyable early Sunday morning. Makes me want to tackle draining the fuel out of our John Deere 850.
"that could hurt." understatement of the day. any old farm kid will tell ya, before you start a tractor from the ground, always make sure it's out of gear first. we've all heard about somebody who didn't, and got run over. you were really lucky.
Mustie! Big fan, just learned a new trick. I used toilet bowl cleaner in a really trashed gas tank and let it sit for a bit. Its now bare metal with no rust inside.
Watching Mustie stand on the hitch reminds me of a Wile E. Coyote moment about to happen.
🤣🤣🤣
Not bashing, But I sure would like to know how 98 people disliked this video and why they disliked it. I mean I just don't understand why?? I know this kind of thing is not for everyone, but what were the reasons for a dislike? It pissed you off? You didn't like his practices? What?? I am the almost same age, same skillset, do the same kind of things, and can appreciate what he does and why he does it! There are some that can almost do this, but need a little guidance to help them along. Not to mention the up and coming repair people who learn the right way to go about things. So its hard for me to see the reasoning behind leaving a dislike. If nothing else , This man teaches people that there is value in being able to repair something someone else has discarded to end up needlessly in our landfills!!
These older kubota are built with so much girth. Really nice. My newer one is a cast aluminum all in one trans, pump, and axle and it just seems so underbuilt and not meant to be serviced.
Hi Mustie new here love it. You have got to be the most patient person I gave ever watched. learned a lot already.
Mustie: Make note to self... don't try to start it while in gear. Bad things could happen!!! 🤣🤣🤣
Also wait for the glow plugs to heat up or your gonna fill the air with smoke and wasted fuel.
Always be on the tractor
True Story U no its true when u start out like that. lol A guy down the street got crushed by a old international doing the same thing. he is no longer here happened about 3 years ago..
that's why you never disable the neutral safety switch!
Found your Chanel & like it iam a tinkerer myself buying other peoples junk & fixing it at my home here in Florida. Had a shop of my own before I retired 20 years ago.
LOL Just finished watching Mortske Repair where he almost ran over himself trying to start up a ford F100 while it was in gear. I hope this is not another contagious virus!
Oh no! I actually caught a few videos, the ones where he reactivated the Jeep DJ5..but that's all
What a beautiful place.. You and the better 3/4's put a bunch of time in the yard. Show us more.. K
I would take a plastic cap, make a hole in it the size of the steering shaft, and put it over the shaft with the cap down over the steering shaft tube. Then put the steering wheel on. Permanent water shield.
I've done this with silicone caulking. Lay down a bunch of beads and smooth it out with a putty knife and let it dry. Then cut it to fit. Works well on wax paper. Just peels right off.
Boot that came off looked like the same style of a boot on a tie rod end or ball joint. Might have been able to find one to fit
How about just go to the dealer and buy the seal that fits the damn tractor for the steering wheel and have it done right.
@@johnseavey6622 yeah I suppose but it's mustie you're talking about here. Plus being as this tractor is old and import and maybe a little gray market back then. You might just not be able to get every little part for it.
I have watched a lot of repair videos by you and others but this is my favorite! You set your steering column on fire!! That is classic, keep it up.
For once, on the three-point part, I felt like the kid in third grade history class who knows the answer, but can't get the teacher to call on him. (Waving hand in the air.) Oh, well, you got it fixed.
Horseshack from Welcome back Kotter, comes to mind.
@@afrayedknott1701 Might even have been saying "Mr. Kotter, Mr. Kotter" in an excited tone of voice, if I'd thought anyone would understand the reference.
I lIke the 1 hr ish videos as well. Also liked the fact that you took all of that apart, guessed at a couple of things, put it back together and it worked. Many times I've fixed something and someone asked "What did you do?" My reply: "I have no idea but... IT WORKS!"
I always make rolling carts for all my tractor implements, makes hooking them up easier. All my implements are stored on a concrete floor so rolling them to the tractor to hook them up is easier than backing the tractor to the implements. Also makes storage easier as I can line them up in any order I want.
Dude, @ 37:00....
You are one Tenacious SOB...No quit in Ya..And Sharp as well..Watching You work is like watching the Good Guys Win every time...Thank You Sir.
Musty, you should hear our conversations. I swear one of these days I'll record it. I know others do the same! Lol
That would actually be a fun reaction video comment section style. lol
Definitely prefer your longer video style. Always enjoy your videos. Thanks from Ireland 🇮🇪
You scared the shit out of me when you said, "let's just start it up and see what comes out". Man, I grew up on a farm in Nebraska and saw what can happen when you see "what comes out" when you work with hydraulics. Be careful!
Hi mustie1
You have showed the tractor with a little love, it will come back be nice to see a little fresh paint once all hydraulic lines are sorted out
That knob on the cylinder cover is probably to slow the drop on the rear lift. Most tractors have something like that. There should be complete hydraulic troubleshooting steps in the service manual, but what fun would that be 😏
You are a interaction for do not give up. That is a old school way that is forgotten.
Keep up the videos. 🤙
Had to laugh as Mustie did his Pilates exercises with the help of a 3 point hitch when he got it functioning!
Hey, Mustie. One of your regular viewers/subscribers, here. I meant to tell you this, last week; but, never got around to it. If that engine has glow plugs, you should use extreme caution in regards to the usage of starting fluid. Most manufacturers say that it's usage is unsafe. Their thinking is that when the plug ignites, if there is ether in the system; it can backflash. I have actually seen that happen back in the mid-80's on a 6.2 liter GMC. Not trying to tell you what to do, just mentioning it out of safety interests. But, in any event; nice save on the Kubota.
Not only that. Too much starting in a diesel can case damage.
"gotta come apart somehow, right?" ...breaks out the blow torch...epic...
Thank you for sharing. Watched and very much enjoyed.
You need to turn the ignition switch backwards to heat up the glow plugs a bit before hitting the starter. It'll start a lot easier.
Also, I run my fluid level just up to the top of the shaft. The fill hole is where your steering return line is now.
Not just a bit. 20 seconds or more. It'l fire on the first revolution.
Sometimes I think I watch to much "adult movies" while I read this channels comment section ...
@@beakittelscherz5419 You're just naturally dirty minded.
Your videos are great Pal love your spontaneous grubby sense of humour most amusing.all the very best from New Zealand (Aotearoa)
Way back 54 years ago I learned to drive on a 1936 Case tractor. The steering was so loose on it you had to turn the wheel nearly half a turn before it did anything. You really had to pay attention to what you were doing pulling a hayrack or it would get away from you if you over corrected.
Had a road going tractor, same problems, used road camber to keep in a 'straight line'.
You are brilliant Mustie. It’s a pleasure watching you solve the problems. Can’t wait for the next one.👍
Crap.
I have to go & get ready to umpire a summer league baseball game.
Keep the coffee warm, will ya?
Be back later!
Have fun Mario I umpires Babe Ruth Baseball for 25 years
Watch for those fastballs, I learned that the hard way
I can only imagine the years of experience and knowledge built up but you make all this seem so natural. I’d be afraid to try anything like this without someone like you by my side.
Be nice to see someone repaint these older machines to look good again.
It is a tractor, not a show car. As long as it works it looks good to me.
The only people who care about paint are those that never use them.
@@dsma2023 to some extent paint can be important. But I don't see most of a tractor rusting through anytime too soon really.
@@1pcfred stuff that is abandoned to rust away makes me feel sad. It would be nice to see a video where someone cares enough to make something look fairly nice again. Simple rule, those that take care of their tools and equipment produce better results.
@@jacilynns6330 just because a tractor has some rust on it does not mean it has been abandoned. I could not care less how machinery looks either. Just so long as it works. When a tractor can do all it is supposed to do it is going to work as well as it can regardless of its appearance.
im telling you there is Nothing this man can NOT fix...amazing well done
Nice to see Mustie stumped for once. He’ll figure it out. I would go for the filter and add more oil.
valve under the seat adjust how fast the three point lowers under gravity. there is no power down only power up. that knob adjust how fast fluid leaves the cylinder to lower the three point and has no affect on rising speed of three point. you did great as usual to get her going again. enjoyed the video.
@ 8:25 "There's a good chance there's no fluid in here...." Yeah, I've been yelling that at my screen the whole time.... You finally got there!!! Is there fluid??? Step one chief.... I'm half kidding, sorry... But yeah, if there's no fluid, nothing is going to work....
Don't think I ever saw your back yard in the summer, beautiful place you got there.
And that's why you never, ever, ever, ever attempt to start a piece of equipment without sitting in the driver's seat...........
Smart. All old timers would tell you the same thing
That's a big no no.. Opps
Those were EXACT words that came out of my mouth when I saw that.
@@corey6393 It's also a salutatory lesson in why you should never disable the interlock switch fitted under the seat in some garden tractors....
I was expecting him to have a sore toe before he realized that it need to be in neutral. I never crank on one from the ground... The seat only
i love these videos, "lets play with stuff, see what it does"..... awsome, no internet unless we have to.
Glowplugs. Its gotta have glowplugs. My much newer Kubota starts like that if you don't use the glowplugs.
Yep get those glow plugs hooked up and it will start on the 2nd or 3rd roll. Chrck your fuse to the glow plugs. Or the wiring. If I remember correctly the ignition switch glow plug position is all the way to the left.
Glanza Guy - No Shit. He's gonna be wearing out starters doing what he's doing.
Guess I should have waited to comment🙂
Should be a place in the ignition switch for glow plugs hold to the right before the starter engages or maybe to the left, depending on the model. Mine is hold first position for a few seconds then start.
@Michael Reed yup, anything man builds can and will be broken, neglected, and misused at some point. We are only human, not perfect
Sunday fun with mustie1. Love your videos dude Sunday ain't the same without them lol I hope you are well keep safe and sound in these very uncertain times
@@Miata822 it's like it worldwide mate, a lot of places are in anarchy right now but hopefully with the vaccines, we should be OK 😁 hope you're well mate
So far this tractor largely just suffers from "Sat too long".
That's what my wife say about me.....as I sit here watching TH-cam videos.
I love all your videos, especially the ones like me taking mowers and trimmers carburettors apart and rebuilding them back to new or as new condition.
You’ve given me the confidence as a disabled person as I was a vehicle mechanic to teach people how to do things and also to show how stuff works.
Keep up the good work mustie1, I’m from the Uk you have inspired me to go out their and fix other peoples mowers and their two cycle or as I know it as two stroke engines, my health like yours isn’t good at times but when I can I get out there and help where I can.
I would love to meet you one day but I could never do it as my copd gets very bad at times especially if it’s very hot very cold as they both take my breath and cannot even drive.
I’m very inspired by you’re work.
Thanks Ian
Can't wait to see how this turns out
Love your courage & sense of adventure in fixing these fine old rusty piece's of Junk:)
" sometimes you’re just too big for the hole" 😂
A dirty crevice is simply not on and a greased shaft are essential 😇
That truly was a levitating experience Darren .
"Sometimes you're just too big for the hole" - Mustie @17:55
I'd bet that he's been waiting his entire life to say that.
Missed a "That's what she said" joke.
I know I have.
Yo mustie I was able to start a stubborn boat motor today with knowledge I gained from your videos. Thanks man.
I miss sitting on the wheelarch of my uncle 60s Fiat plowing the potato fields.
Fiats are awesome tractors. They are extremely reliable and can handle a lot of power. We had a Fiat 80-90 DT
Hey just a huge thank you for this video it totally helped me fix my Kubota L245DT with a stuck oil piston!!!
The yard is looking good, miss the lawn mower tests.
If you're like me, there's a few Mustie videos I haven't watched (yet) and if I was hard up for a lawnmower video, I'm liable to find one.
Great episode you are a Master mechanic.
Mustie, I have a similar “gray” market tractor . Most likely a similar year. You may know this, but if you turn the starter switch to the left and hold it for a minute, it heats the glow plugs and makes it easier to start. At least on mine. Also the motor kill is below connected to the constant throttle handle. I could be wrong about all of this but that is what i was shown when i bought mine from the original owner
You are correct, I have a 245DT basically the same set up. I’d kill for power steering though.
Up on the dash there is a chrome circle which has a glow wire in it needs to glow red before starting.
I too like watching along from start to finish. Always fun.
I think both Mustie and I both graduated HS in 1982, he can fix anything, I still cant use a screwdriver.
Young pups! 74 here….
@@notajp 74 is the new 53.
78 here
I like your common sense. It makes you good at your profession.
Beer, Nuts, and a Mustie1 video. Perfect sunday.
Just got home from work having a cold busch light and watching lol
Great video! I really like the way you go through the step by step to find the issues. 👍