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I have a 2615 Mahindra, 770 hrs. changed hy trans.fluid @300, and 600.hrs. the three point starts to creep down in the raised position, with engine off it creeps all the way down.
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Hi Benjamin:
I have a fleet of equipment that have hydraulic components, and one of the most regular maintenance tasks is replacing failed or worn components.
Running hydraulic equipment with leaks present is a real safety hazard as the part could fail resulting in hot high pressure fluid being sprayed unrestrained.
Please, do not run the machine until you replace the defective part.
Hopefully there will be a local hydraulic hose shop that can assist you.
Cheers.
Sorry no idea without a good look at the engine first ,if what you say is correct then i would suspect a faulty wire or maybe even a break under the connection in the coil itself ,try changing the coil first as a old fashioned coil is not expensive and see what happens
the automatic transmission creeps? is that it?
that means the (brakes are dead) or the engine RPM is too fast.
if engine is cold (was it) the RPM can be and will be very high and will creep. so is it cold, the engine , and how cold, was it at time of creep
and what was the engine RPM.
or does e ofline mean off line or really means stalls.
as in, my engine when off line, like printer. or ?
wild guess there.
this is simple, all A./T have a clutch that has a stall speed
if you exceed that, RPM it does creep, that is how the a/T fluid clutch works. That is why say , when you idle a 800 RPM it dont creep
then you advance the throttle (engine rpm rises) there is a point
that car starts to move, this is the stall speed, threshold.
all normal.
this is why the operators guide has you start the engine brakes on
and trans in park then while holding the brake , you shift to drive
and prevent creeping,,,,,
That's most likely transmission fluid because the diaphragm on your trans that changes the shift point, the vacuum line hooked to the carb is sucking trans fluid right into the engine and now it's fouled the plugs and won't start. Change the plugs, unhook the vacuum line to the tranny, plug the vacuum port and re-start the engine. You know now you have to replace the vacuum unit on the trans.
GM went to a "fill for life" transmission on these cars, easiest way to tell is look at the top of the trans, you shoud see a red screw on cap about 1.5 inches across. If you have this, the proper way to check the fluid level is to run the car to normal operating temperature, raise the vehicle on a hoist and while the engine is running in park, remove the check plug on the right side of the transmission by where the axle shaft goes in. When you are looking at the axle, it will be a pipe plug at about the 4:00 position. Some trans fluid will run out. Add fluid until it starts running out the hole. When it stops, reinstall the plug and you are at the proper level.
Connect a scan tool to the vehicle to read ATF temperature. ATF checking temperature should be 95° - 113°F (35° - 45°C).
Start the engine.
Raise and safely support the vehicle.
Place a drain pan under the transmission.
Allow the ATF temperature to reach 95° - 113°F (35° - 45°C).
Automatic transmission fluid inspection plug
Remove the inspection plug from the transmission housing. Fluid is pipe will run out. If fluid continues to drip out, no additional fluid is needed. If only the fluid in the overflow pipe runs out, additional fluid is needed.
To Fill:
Automatic transmission fluid filler pipe
Pry the cap from the filler pipe. The cap locking device will be destroyed during removal.
Pull the plug from the filler pipe.
Add fluid slowly with VAG 1924 or equivalent until fluid runs out of the inspection hole. Install the inspection hole plug.
Install the plug in the filler pipe and secure with a new cap.
Start vehicle,add fluid until FULL cold mark,raise vehicle in the air,and look for the point of origin of the leak.If the trans is dirty,grimey,greasey,or wet with fluid everywhere to where you can't determine the point of origin of the leak,then clean it thoroughly with spray cans of brake cleaner to degrease and clean it well.Now,start the vehicle again,let it run,raise vehicle back in the air,and LOOK with a light for the point of origin where the fluid is coming from.If you see a drop low on the trans,follow it back up,because it ran down from somewhere.Thats it.You could always have 2 and 3 minor leaks too,at the same time,so just keep that in mind.If leaking from the pan,install a new pan gasket,if leaking from a cooler line,repair the line,etc.
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