One of the most helpful videos I've watched! I just picked up the same tractor and loader with leaking cylinders. I never could've done it without your video! I appreciate all the help!
I hadn't found a video showing the rebuild of a cylinder with the wire-style release, thank you! I've never rebuilt a cylinder before & your video made it easy! Thank you!
Very good video. One of the best explanations I’ve seen especially with the seal placement. I have a 4300 with a sagging bucket and can see the curl cylinder leaking. How did you bleed them? And is the link you provided the kit that’s needed?
If you are rebuilding your bucket cylinders then I recommend clicking on the second link for the parts catalog for the bucket so that you can find what parts you need to replace. There isn't a "rebuild kit" available so you just have to pick and choose from the catalog what parts you want to replace on your cylinder. The last link I put was the website that I used to ordered all my stuff from which had good prices and good service. As for the bleeding, I tightened all the hoses except for the one I wanted to bleed and I had a second person engage that hose with the handle until I didn't see any air come out and only hydraulic fluid come out. Once I only see hydraulic fluid then I tighten it back up and move on to the next hose. Hope I answered your question
@@markcrook5935 With my cylinders I turned the gland counter clockwise if you're standing on the end with the gland facing towards it. 01:32 shows you how I did it.
@Mark Crook I forgot to mention. The links to the parts catalog in my description are ONLY for a 410 loader. If yours is not a 410 loader, you can still use the same website but you would have to look for your specific loader.
Just blew a bucket seal on my 4100 with the 410 bucket yesterday. I'm going on 71 and now trying to decide so I want to try to get my son in law to help me rebuild it or bite the bullet and take it somewhere and let someone else handle it. Any idea on how expensive it is to have a shop rebuild it?
Hello sir. If you consider your son in law to be witty and good with his hands then I don’t see why he wouldn’t be capable of doing the job. My father in law gave me a chance with this rebuild and I appreciated him giving me the opportunity. It helped me build confidence. On the other hand if you prefer to take the cylinder or tractor to a shop I would prepare to spend between $800-$1,000.
@@realdealGod That's what I'm seeing. I wouldn't have hesitated a second even a few years ago to do it myself but my eyesight and arthritis and other health issues have really hit me hard in the last couple of years. I also have a nephew that could have knocked it out but he has a medical emergency last year and his heart stopped and the EMT waited until they got him out if the house and into the ambulance before doing anything and then didn't start him on Oxygen when they got a heart beat back and now he's suffering nerve damage in his extremities and speech. I know this sounds like some kind of a bad movie or soap opera but like the old saying, when it rains it pours! But thank GOD both of us are still here. My son in law doesn't mind a bit and I really think between the two of us we can get it done, albeit definitely not winning any time race! 😂 The way I see it the hardest part of the whole job will be getting the rebuilt shaft back in the tube with the new seals. But then again, "the best laid trap of mice and men"! 🤣. I really appreciate your comment and words of encouragement. I'll probably go ahead and do both cylinders while it's down as since this one went out the other one probably isn't too far behind. Thank you again for your kind words.
@@realdealGod And obtw, looking on line I'm seeing prices for the kits from around $50. to over $250. Why the disparity in prices other than some are just proud of their parts? Also, do you know an outlet that has good quality parts at a reasonable price? I definitely don't want to go through JD (or even Amazon or e bay) if l can help it, and I'm not familiar with the parts outlets I'm seeing on line. Thanks again!
@@jimjordan5630 My respects to you and your nephew that have had to deal with such harsh health issues. Praying the best for both. Lol. No need to rush on the project. Enjoy it. It’s an opportunity for a good memory regardless of the result.
One of the most helpful videos I've watched! I just picked up the same tractor and loader with leaking cylinders. I never could've done it without your video! I appreciate all the help!
Awesome. That’s why I do it. Glad I could help
I hadn't found a video showing the rebuild of a cylinder with the wire-style release, thank you! I've never rebuilt a cylinder before & your video made it easy! Thank you!
Awesome man. Glad I could help
Absolutely the best video on this series of loader! Thank you very much, I’m going to jd to get the seal kits tomorrow.
super helpful. The only one Could find that has that type of locking ring removal . Thank you!
Glad I could help
Thanks for Avery detailed video
Very good video. One of the best explanations I’ve seen especially with the seal placement. I have a 4300 with a sagging bucket and can see the curl cylinder leaking. How did you bleed them? And is the link you provided the kit that’s needed?
And if I missed it, which way do you turn it getting the wire to come out, clockwise or counterclockwise?
If you are rebuilding your bucket cylinders then I recommend clicking on the second link for the parts catalog for the bucket so that you can find what parts you need to replace. There isn't a "rebuild kit" available so you just have to pick and choose from the catalog what parts you want to replace on your cylinder. The last link I put was the website that I used to ordered all my stuff from which had good prices and good service.
As for the bleeding, I tightened all the hoses except for the one I wanted to bleed and I had a second person engage that hose with the handle until I didn't see any air come out and only hydraulic fluid come out. Once I only see hydraulic fluid then I tighten it back up and move on to the next hose.
Hope I answered your question
@@markcrook5935 With my cylinders I turned the gland counter clockwise if you're standing on the end with the gland facing towards it. 01:32 shows you how I did it.
@Mark Crook I forgot to mention. The links to the parts catalog in my description are ONLY for a 410 loader. If yours is not a 410 loader, you can still use the same website but you would have to look for your specific loader.
Great job your my hero dude !
Thanks for the great video! Where did you get those rear tires?
They came with the tractor
Thanks you saved me a ton of $$
Great video. Do you have the part number for the seal kit and where you purchased them?
I don’t believe there was a kit for it. I had to reference the parts catalog to order each item individually
Thank you, I found the seals at a hydraulic repair shop. Works great.
Just blew a bucket seal on my 4100 with the 410 bucket yesterday. I'm going on 71 and now trying to decide so I want to try to get my son in law to help me rebuild it or bite the bullet and take it somewhere and let someone else handle it. Any idea on how expensive it is to have a shop rebuild it?
Hello sir. If you consider your son in law to be witty and good with his hands then I don’t see why he wouldn’t be capable of doing the job. My father in law gave me a chance with this rebuild and I appreciated him giving me the opportunity. It helped me build confidence.
On the other hand if you prefer to take the cylinder or tractor to a shop I would prepare to spend between $800-$1,000.
@@realdealGod That's what I'm seeing. I wouldn't have hesitated a second even a few years ago to do it myself but my eyesight and arthritis and other health issues have really hit me hard in the last couple of years. I also have a nephew that could have knocked it out but he has a medical emergency last year and his heart stopped and the EMT waited until they got him out if the house and into the ambulance before doing anything and then didn't start him on Oxygen when they got a heart beat back and now he's suffering nerve damage in his extremities and speech. I know this sounds like some kind of a bad movie or soap opera but like the old saying, when it rains it pours! But thank GOD both of us are still here. My son in law doesn't mind a bit and I really think between the two of us we can get it done, albeit definitely not winning any time race! 😂 The way I see it the hardest part of the whole job will be getting the rebuilt shaft back in the tube with the new seals. But then again, "the best laid trap of mice and men"! 🤣. I really appreciate your comment and words of encouragement. I'll probably go ahead and do both cylinders while it's down as since this one went out the other one probably isn't too far behind. Thank you again for your kind words.
@@realdealGod And obtw, looking on line I'm seeing prices for the kits from around $50. to over $250. Why the disparity in prices other than some are just proud of their parts? Also, do you know an outlet that has good quality parts at a reasonable price? I definitely don't want to go through JD (or even Amazon or e bay) if l can help it, and I'm not familiar with the parts outlets I'm seeing on line. Thanks again!
@@jimjordan5630 My respects to you and your nephew that have had to deal with such harsh health issues. Praying the best for both.
Lol. No need to rush on the project. Enjoy it. It’s an opportunity for a good memory regardless of the result.
@@jimjordan5630 This link will lead you to the online parts store that I used which I considered reasonably priced.
www.greenpartstore.com
does the 410 loader parts fit a 430 loader also ?
partscatalog.deere.com/jdrc/navigation/equipment/72290/level/2/snp/MTE3MTkwMDpDSEFQVEVSWzEwNjE6I0JVU0lORVNTX1JFR0lPTiwzNDk2OiNDQVRBTE9HLDcyMjkwOkVRVUlQTUVOVF0
No. You can find the part numbers for the 430 loader on the link I added
@@realdealGod thanks
just wanted to say thanks , I finally got my cyclinder rebuilt and no leaks now , without this video I could have never done it !@@realdealGod
You’re welcome. Glad I could help