Archive through April 15, 2009

[rware]

I had my 782 17hp Koler overhauled, runs great when you first start it up. after its run for about a minute it blows oil out of the breather tube on the breather. checked rings all on right and replaced pressure releif valve, still didnt help. any suggestions will be appreciated.

Ron

 

[kmcconaughey]

If you click on the Parts Lookup link above and enter in your model number, in addition to the exploded parts views for the tractor you also get a folder with the various attachments that fit that tractor.... the list isn't complete but it does give a good indication of what will fit.

 

[rmreid]

Has anyone else with an electric lift had trouble with water sneaking into the gear housing? We had one rain since I put it on and water came flowing out when I raised the lift. Not just a little.

 

[rpalmer]

Charlie, I musta screwed up again. The link http://bandsent.com/component/option,com_wrapper/Itemid,155/ will take to to the home page. On the right side click on Cub Cadet Quick Reference. And There is a pdf quick reference. It looks very complete. A ton of specs.

 

[rrschmitt]

Ronald W,

On a KT-17 crankcase ventilation runs through the breather valve assembly and through a tube to the inner part of your air cleaner. If oil is coming through the tube, then the problem may likely be with your breather valve assembly not being properly assembled or not working properly...maybe the breather valve is stuck open? I would start there.

 

[rpalmer]

I mean on the left. I gotta go.

 

[digger]

Richard P.
Why go there when we have the same thing at the top of every page here.

 

[rpalmer]

Charlie, What am I missing?

 

[kmcconaughey]

Charlie, Richard is referring to the "Cub Cadet Quick Reference" not the Parts Lookup.

 

[tteague]

Randy, make sure the negative wire from the switch(under the dash) is connected to the negative side of the battery. I think water gets in through the seal between the motor and the elbow housing. I sealed mine with a good gasket sealer. A little goes a long way.