Recent content by Mountainman

Tractordata is great don't get me wrong but the information provided is not by kubota. Its a guy who created the site and there are some errors. The 60" is a rck but the 72" is an rc. Both are 27b though

@Grandad4 mostly got it right except the 72" us rc72-27b

Thank you sir. Those are almost always brittle and/or corroded though

Glad that was an easy fix. But @North Idaho Wolfman is right running in high gear at 1500 rpm while also mowing is putting serious strain on everything and asking for hydrostat problems. Run at pto speed especially when mowing. Thats what they are designed to do

Post a pic of your serial number so @North Idaho Wolfman can look it up. It wouldn't be a 1996 if its old style. Do the front rims have 4 lug nuts or 6? Serial number is also stamped in the tunnel by your foot

And here i thought one slipped by you 😂

If you managed to break the pto cover but not the case your insanely lucky. Haven't seen one yet that didn't have damage to the transmission case as well. Ill also say this you have to tear down and get the chunks out for many reasons. The pieces will clog up filters and suction screen, will...

First thing your post says b7100hst and your profile says b1700hst. Common mistake but they are 2 very different tractors

I have a few of them. Ill send you a message

Undo the carrier bearing and the shaft should slide off the output shaft of the transmission. But ive taken many transmissions out and they are all rusted on there. Nothing holding the coupler on there besides rust. Penetrating oil will help but its just a pain. And no good way to get leverage...

If you can find a shop to repair thats probably the cheapest option. But id have radiator and fan here if you need one.

In each end of the front axle case there are 2 orings (3 and 20 on diagram) and a bushing in between them (2 on diagram). You may or may not need to replace the bushings depending on how much wear there is on them and the pin. Bad part is you have to drop the frame to get the pin out. If your...

Most common cause is pto shafts get shoved up into the housing. Pto shafts too long is most common but have heard other reasons like one of the lower arm pins came out and disconnected from the implement.

Thank you sir