Morning Mike, the proper way to torque the bolts you can only get the wrench on is to use the wrench and make a clicking sound when you think it’s tight enough. Good work
Growing up on a small farm in Kansas we didn't have a torque wrench. When we asked Dad how tight to tighten a bolt he always said a quarter turn from twisting it off.
"Organizational skills" he says... Never have I had such things... :-( . That is one lucky tractor! Its a thing of beauty and a wonder to behold there Bud! And there you go with the one take outro FOR THE WIN!!!
Mike, repairing DP’s 955 is certainly a lot easier than digging a pond by hand! Reminds me when brother in law asked me to fix his computer. I said sure, could you bring your Bobcat over also. I have 20 tons of gravel to spread! Keep up your good work!
I'm just glad to see that PTO shield "multi-tasking". It not only gets in the way of hooking up a PTO shaft, it can even get in the way of re-installing a pump!😁
O’ Cap’n… torquing those hard to get at bolts and nuts to spec, is so simple, I am surprised you didn’t think of it! All you need is a combination wrench, a fish scale and a calculator! If the length of the wrench is half a foot, you might be able to do the math in your head… eliminating the need to use the calculator. You can substitute for the fish scale if you rig up a pulley, ropes and weights. O’ Cap’n, the possibilities are endless! Of course you could just do it like I do… and click with your tongue when your brain knows it is tight! Thanks for pointing out the rust preventive qualities of a generous bath in oil or grease… every time my wife gets around my baby backhoe, she rubs against a lubed joint. That precipitates a conversation about how messy I am with grease… last summer it even brought about a whole package of shop towels showing up on my workbench one day. Those came with the admonishment that, “You have no excuse for having a greasy tractor now!” I tried extolling the value of grease’s rust preventive properties, to no avail. I promised that as soon as I had some time I would indeed clean the grease off. And, had in fact came up with a full blown plan for power washing and carefully greasing it… some time this spring…. But, alas you may have saved me the effort! I’m gonna show her this video and let her see and hear just how big a mistake it would be to waste all that power washing and shop toweling… only to doom my baby backhoe to a premature and terminal infection of corrosion! Thanks Cap’n… I knew there was a reason why your logo says “Genius” on it! See ya Thursday!
Good news, I found your spring, bad news you gotta make a trip to Lansing M.I.......weirdest thing this spring just rolled down my driveway and rested against the truck tire, like it came outta nowhere 😀 👍
The easiest way to line up two sets of splines like that is to put the coupler onto the spline you can't turn and note the orientation of the flag (or pin, or setscrew, or whatever is noteworthy about the coupler that you can use to indicate the clock orientation), then stick the coupler onto the movable spline and spin that until the flag is in the same orientation, then slide the two together.
Another option for a smooth coupler (no roll pin or set screw) is to note whether the tooth or space of the spline is straight up (12 o'clock) position and match the other spline, especially in blind hole situations.
@@gwbuilder5779 Yeah, anything to note the clocking of the splines that you can transfer from the immovable side to the rotateable side to make them match. A sharpie or paint pen mark would suffice if nothing else noteworthy presents itself.
To torque the top nuts. Use a crows foot. Just put it 90 degrees to the torque wrench. Then it will be true torque. I learned that from a friend at NASA. God bless
Hey there Mike, we already discussed the spline alignment in @LogicIndustries comment. The best way I've found to reference the proper torque with a wrench is to torque an easy to reach bolt or nut, then put a wrench on it and pull it just enough to turn it slightly and use that amount of pressure on the other nuts and bolts. At least it will get you pretty close.🤙😎
To approximate the torque when using the spanner use the torque wrench on the other fixings first but hold the wrench at the same distance as the length of the spanner. This will give you a 'feel' for how hard to lean on the spanner.
You are a smart man I hate to call you wrong a stedy I a stedy pressure you might not loose much but you use a impact wrench every joint were that join you loose impact touch put a stubby when at all possible deep whell will work just fine truck tires is the biggv way to ck that o out you will see the impact hammer away without it coming off put a deep or stubby on it and it will take it right off unless its rust on
You can use a crows foot as you showed in video, there are math calculations to off set the correct torque you need. It does not have to stick straight out in front ,, it can be to the side or back at you with the crows foot opening 5 Stars 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Good morning "Mr. Maintenance" 😄Keeping Mikes stuff going as always. Nice to see your video pop up in my notices. The others can wait, yours takes precedence.
Nice work replacing the cover, welding that cast aluminum is tough to get "sealed up" since it soaks the oil into the pores and boils as you weld it! The oil on the back is enough to keep even a Ford from rusting!
Captain, does your new wireless mic have adjustable frequencies? That popping your hearing in audio is RF interference. If you can change frequencies should help.
Tighten the bolts and try to copy the amount of force with a wrench. Then say "click click" once you feel it's good enough. It's the equivalent of snapping a tie down strap and say "that ain't going nowhere".
I have a hard time with my outros as well, just can't seem to get that second part out lol , love your videos, no matter how awkward and crazy they are 🤣
Outros should be easy. In my case, it would simply be: "Well, there you have it.....another half ass job done flawlessly. See you next time at the Half Ass Ranch where I promise no matter what we get into, it will get the half ass stamp of approval by the time we're done! Guaranteed."
Down to a science! Two notes on torque, first you are 100% correct on extensions and torque wrenches. Its not a impacting force, so the extension will have no ill effect. Second, on torqueing the upper nuts on the pump...JD probably has a special wrench, or adapter to do it "properly". Your method is also proper, except you forgot the click noise!!! lol
I know what you are doing because I am a licensed heavy equipment mechanic.Lol.And a licensed equipment operator.You are doing a marvellous job.Is Art your middle name?
"how ya s'posed to torque that properly?" . . . dude, YOU are the one who already showed the picture of crow's foot sockets. As you noted, you do have to recalculate torque BUT if you can keep the crows foot at 90 degrees to the wrench handle then it's the same.
On putting an extension on torque wrenchs the only time you run into problems is in the higher torque range where the flex of the extension can give a false torque. It's in ranges above 300 foot pounds and above. The quality of your tools matter to. The cheaper ones are soft and will twist sooner.
The part might have been repairable in-house with a silicon-bronze braze or silver solder if the replacement part wasn't available. Might be a good skill to practice with your new oxy-fuel torch? Did you bake the part and degrease before sending it out? Porosity with AC TIG is usually going to be from absorbed oil, I think. If you did something different on your editing, the video was much quieter than normal. (Not a complaint, I just maxed out my phone's volume, but just an FYI)
Nicely done sir. The best way I have found to line up splines is to let someone else do it 😁. There is a formula somewhere that will tell you how much to reduce your torque when you have to use a crows foot or some other type of widget that offsets your torque wrench from being in line with the fasteners. I've probably got one saved somewhere but like you my organizational skills are somewhat lacking. If I stumble across it I'll try and send it your way.
Should have included whybit loose its power every connection join is not a tight fit so the hammer is hammering in the joint and not on the nuts and boltsi have had this fight many times and I proved it every time touch wrench is different as you titen it it's a consent pressure so thers no hammering it maintains the power ok mike looking falward to cant wait for more content on your barn project
According to the US Army extensions will change the torque but only by a pound or two because of the flex in the metal of the extension , Crows feet will change it because of the angle of offset.
Always enjoy your videos. Not afraid to make mistakes which we all do. Love the fact you keep it real. What’s going on with the utube yacht? Would like to do a vacation rent!
Our you trying to confuse me Captain, DP has a 855 now? I thought it was a 955? 🧐 Great video and rambling as usual 😂 Keep them coming, can’t wait to see more chicken coop build and the UTube yacht floor!!👍🇺🇸
Thanks to you and Andrew Camarata this weekend.....I now know how to fix a Tractor and D7 Winch........ which I ironically have neither of....😉👍
Not yet anyway...
Morning Mike, the proper way to torque the bolts you can only get the wrench on is to use the wrench and make a clicking sound when you think it’s tight enough. Good work
That's what I was thinking too
Works for Rainman Ray.
OR, you can just use the German way... good and tight (hydraulic mounting nuts) . No matter, your work was satisfactory; no leaks!
Growing up on a small farm in Kansas we didn't have a torque wrench. When we asked Dad how tight to tighten a bolt he always said a quarter turn from twisting it off.
I always went for the one grunt short of an hernia method lol
"Organizational skills" he says... Never have I had such things... :-( . That is one lucky tractor! Its a thing of beauty and a wonder to behold there Bud! And there you go with the one take outro FOR THE WIN!!!
Great job replacing the inertia brake cover Mike
Thanks Kevin!
Mike, repairing DP’s 955 is certainly a lot easier than digging a pond by hand! Reminds me when brother in law asked me to fix his computer. I said sure, could you bring your Bobcat over also. I have 20 tons of gravel to spread! Keep up your good work!
I'm just glad to see that PTO shield "multi-tasking". It not only gets in the way of hooking up a PTO shaft, it can even get in the way of re-installing a pump!😁
Hahaha,. It's an everything shield for sure
@@CaptainKleeman a Hardy Handshake, eh?
O’ Cap’n… torquing those hard to get at bolts and nuts to spec, is so simple, I am surprised you didn’t think of it!
All you need is a combination wrench, a fish scale and a calculator! If the length of the wrench is half a foot, you might be able to do the math in your head… eliminating the need to use the calculator. You can substitute for the fish scale if you rig up a pulley, ropes and weights. O’ Cap’n, the possibilities are endless!
Of course you could just do it like I do… and click with your tongue when your brain knows it is tight!
Thanks for pointing out the rust preventive qualities of a generous bath in oil or grease… every time my wife gets around my baby backhoe, she rubs against a lubed joint. That precipitates a conversation about how messy I am with grease… last summer it even brought about a whole package of shop towels showing up on my workbench one day. Those came with the admonishment that, “You have no excuse for having a greasy tractor now!”
I tried extolling the value of grease’s rust preventive properties, to no avail. I promised that as soon as I had some time I would indeed clean the grease off. And, had in fact came up with a full blown plan for power washing and carefully greasing it… some time this spring…. But, alas you may have saved me the effort! I’m gonna show her this video and let her see and hear just how big a mistake it would be to waste all that power washing and shop toweling… only to doom my baby backhoe to a premature and terminal infection of corrosion!
Thanks Cap’n… I knew there was a reason why your logo says “Genius” on it!
See ya Thursday!
If you're one of those people, you're going to like this channel. I can......um, um, relate. Love it!!
Hey thanks Steve!
Love the 770 to 855 JD Series tractors. They are tuff and they get the job done. Thanks, Mike! Lee
Great machines!
They do appear to be good lawnmowers.
Morning Wild Man! Just to say your an inspiration to all of us shade trees! You do great work! Great videos!
Thank you billy!
Captain great repair! Thanks for sharing! Kevin
Thanks for watching Kevin
Great video Mike
your vids make me happy on any day thank you Mike
Thanks for watching Kent!
Hey, fun vid😀. Subtitle Mike was real busy 👍. Keep busy, looking forward to some more barn construction…….
For all that you were in a hurry this came out nice. Liked the editing
Hey I appreciate that feedback!
AKA torque wrench adaptors kit. Works great for those tight and hard to reach spots.🤓👍
Love your videos you're not only fixed something you give us laughter sir and a bright start of our morning
Thank you Gayle!
Great video. You're a very Handy guy. I hope your channel keeps growing.
Thank you!
Nice job Mike, love the commentary! Great video.
Thanks Brian!
Good news, I found your spring, bad news you gotta make a trip to Lansing M.I.......weirdest thing this spring just rolled down my driveway and rested against the truck tire, like it came outta nowhere 😀 👍
Lol
The easiest way to line up two sets of splines like that is to put the coupler onto the spline you can't turn and note the orientation of the flag (or pin, or setscrew, or whatever is noteworthy about the coupler that you can use to indicate the clock orientation), then stick the coupler onto the movable spline and spin that until the flag is in the same orientation, then slide the two together.
That makes sense! Thanks
Another option for a smooth coupler (no roll pin or set screw) is to note whether the tooth or space of the spline is straight up (12 o'clock) position and match the other spline, especially in blind hole situations.
@@gwbuilder5779 Yeah, anything to note the clocking of the splines that you can transfer from the immovable side to the rotateable side to make them match. A sharpie or paint pen mark would suffice if nothing else noteworthy presents itself.
@@LogicIndustries Exactly. Line up a bolt hole, casting line, anything easy to see as a reference.👍
thx for taking the time ... I have a 755 that the pto isn't spining this will help
Fine job CK, definitely a Fine Job.
Thank you!
A job well done there Mr. Captain. 👍🇨🇦
Thanks Alan
Well done video Captain, you made it easy to follow and showed all the proper info on parts and installation .
Thank you Robert!
To torque the top nuts. Use a crows foot. Just put it 90 degrees to the torque wrench. Then it will be true torque. I learned that from a friend at NASA. God bless
Hey thanks Thomas! I'm willing to bet NASA knows a thing or two
Hey there Mike, we already discussed the spline alignment in @LogicIndustries comment.
The best way I've found to reference the proper torque with a wrench is to torque an easy to reach bolt or nut, then put a wrench on it and pull it just enough to turn it slightly and use that amount of pressure on the other nuts and bolts. At least it will get you pretty close.🤙😎
To approximate the torque when using the spanner use the torque wrench on the other fixings first but hold the wrench at the same distance as the length of the spanner. This will give you a 'feel' for how hard to lean on the spanner.
Great work my friend nice job on hiurry up job
Thank you!
By this Video You to Work as Mechanic by a little Tractor. And to Explain all Step to Step. Very good. ⚙️🔩🔧🚜
Greeting 🇦🇹
Good Morning Mike
Good morning!
You are a smart man I hate to call you wrong a stedy I a stedy pressure you might not loose much but you use a impact wrench every joint were that join you loose impact touch put a stubby when at all possible deep whell will work just fine truck tires is the biggv way to ck that o out you will see the impact hammer away without it coming off put a deep or stubby on it and it will take it right off unless its rust on
Great shop vlog. 👍
Awesome job captain u did on the tractor and getting it fixed and be safe and always be careful doing what u do each and every day
Hello from the Netherlands and thanks for the video
💪
@@CaptainKleeman
❤
Good job there, Captain. You just have to guessitmate the torque. You just have to get the feel.
Another good video. I like the shop videos of working on the equipment. Learn new things and it's just entertaining
You can use a crows foot as you showed in video, there are math calculations to off set the correct torque you need. It does not have to stick straight out in front ,, it can be to the side or back at you with the crows foot opening 5 Stars 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Appreciate the tip and thanks for watching!
Good morning "Mr. Maintenance" 😄Keeping Mikes stuff going as always. Nice to see your video pop up in my notices. The others can wait, yours takes precedence.
Hey thanks for watching Russel!
Nice work replacing the cover, welding that cast aluminum is tough to get "sealed up" since it soaks the oil into the pores and boils as you weld it! The oil on the back is enough to keep even a Ford from rusting!
Definitely a challenge. I think going with a good used one was the right choice. Thanks for watching!
Great job!! You go steady on that 855 with all that extra Power 🙌🏽🙌🏽😵
Lol
Love the videos, but can barely hear you. Please fix the sound to louder, please. Thank you for the content.
Good job... Don't worry about your thoughts. They come a cross fine to me
Haha, thanks Bill!
Job well done Captain, this 🇨🇦enjoys yours videos. Keep them coming. Stay positive,test negative .
Lol, I like that
Good job Mike👍
Hey thanks!
Great video Mike, Love watching. Keep em coming ! Thank you .
Thanks for watching Andy!
Nice job Mike
Thanks donald!
Nicely done. Hope the rising river levels doesn't give you guys much trouble this year.
It's just a part of it,. Everyone here knows how to handle it
Great video!👍😃 Looking forward to your Barn videos!! 😃😃😃😃
Captain, does your new wireless mic have adjustable frequencies? That popping your hearing in audio is RF interference. If you can change frequencies should help.
Oh, I stand corrected.
SALUDOS KLEEMAN, ANOTHER GREAT VIDEO AS ALWAYS. G.B.Y.A.
Tighten the bolts and try to copy the amount of force with a wrench. Then say "click click" once you feel it's good enough. It's the equivalent of snapping a tie down strap and say "that ain't going nowhere".
Wow, very anticlimactic.....nice work brother.
How disappointing right? Lol
I enjoy all your videos Keep up the great work
Thanks Larry!
Good morning Mike great video you have to tell DP to get some magnetic trays to hold nuts and bolts so you won’t lose them all the time LOL.
He has several,. I'm just stubborn lol
Should have taped a broom to the front to clean up DP’s mess while you were testing;-)
I have a hard time with my outros as well, just can't seem to get that second part out lol , love your videos, no matter how awkward and crazy they are 🤣
Hey I definitely appreciate that!
Outros should be easy. In my case, it would simply be: "Well, there you have it.....another half ass job done flawlessly. See you next time at the Half Ass Ranch where I promise no matter what we get into, it will get the half ass stamp of approval by the time we're done! Guaranteed."
All that I need now is a John Deere 855 and a spring finder……….and a warm shop. Maybe a cold Pepsi. A sandwich would be nice too.
It's a nice time
Down to a science! Two notes on torque, first you are 100% correct on extensions and torque wrenches. Its not a impacting force, so the extension will have no ill effect. Second, on torqueing the upper nuts on the pump...JD probably has a special wrench, or adapter to do it "properly". Your method is also proper, except you forgot the click noise!!! lol
Good morning Captain 🙏
Good morning!
nice work a can mike
Thank you!
Use a Crowsfoot socket on the torque ranch
I know what you are doing because I am a licensed heavy equipment mechanic.Lol.And a licensed equipment operator.You are doing a marvellous job.Is Art your middle name?
Nice work!
Thank you!
Great video 👍
"how ya s'posed to torque that properly?" . . . dude, YOU are the one who already showed the picture of crow's foot sockets.
As you noted, you do have to recalculate torque BUT if you can keep the crows foot at 90 degrees to the wrench handle then it's the same.
Fair point, I was looking for other options though, just curious what all is out there lol. Thanks for watching!
On putting an extension on torque wrenchs the only time you run into problems is in the higher torque range where the flex of the extension can give a false torque. It's in ranges above 300 foot pounds and above. The quality of your tools matter to. The cheaper ones are soft and will twist sooner.
How does the extension flexing change the torque? Does it go up or down on ft lbs?
The part might have been repairable in-house with a silicon-bronze braze or silver solder if the replacement part wasn't available. Might be a good skill to practice with your new oxy-fuel torch?
Did you bake the part and degrease before sending it out? Porosity with AC TIG is usually going to be from absorbed oil, I think.
If you did something different on your editing, the video was much quieter than normal. (Not a complaint, I just maxed out my phone's volume, but just an FYI)
Appreciate the feedback,. Regular mic and regular editing as far as volume goes.
Must be your phone it’s plenty loud on mine!
Nicely done sir. The best way I have found to line up splines is to let someone else do it 😁. There is a formula somewhere that will tell you how much to reduce your torque when you have to use a crows foot or some other type of widget that offsets your torque wrench from being in line with the fasteners. I've probably got one saved somewhere but like you my organizational skills are somewhat lacking. If I stumble across it I'll try and send it your way.
Hey captain great video 😊✌️👍👌😎🇺🇲
Thanks Ken!
I like it young man.
Thank you sir!
Should have included whybit loose its power every connection join is not a tight fit so the hammer is hammering in the joint and not on the nuts and boltsi have had this fight many times and I proved it every time touch wrench is different as you titen it it's a consent pressure so thers no hammering it maintains the power ok mike looking falward to cant wait for more content on your barn project
Anything you add between the socket and the torque wrench does affect torque values due to torsion and slop in the fittings.
No, that myth has been disproven multiple times.
Knap gedaan top job en het ziet er goed uit 🤩
En een duidelijke film 🎥 ook dit is echt heel goed 👍
Groetjes uit Holland 👋🏼
I have a 855 with a significant fluid leak underneath at about the seat position. Any thoughts
There are several hardline hydraulic connections under the seat including the SCV
Did you top up the hydraulic oil. ? Nice job. Great video. Thanks.
I did not. But I checked it and it was with in range on the dipstick
Very well organized sir. Loved the vedio ❤️👍
Thanks Bobby!
They make an open face torque wrench just for these types of applications. They are expensive however.
Very cool!
Good video, just keep doing what your doing and carry on 👍👍👍😎😎😎
Thanks tom!
Should that grub screw on the coupler have been tightened? What if it came loose inside the pump?
It can't
Could barely hear a thing apart from the hammer drill Mike :-)
CROWS FOOT ON THE TORQUE WRENCH
Mike do you ever find your irons, pike poles, or rubish hooks disappearing on you at fire scenes, like nuts and bolts do in the shop?
All. The. Time
Good job looking good
Thank you!
Does your rate increase to Mechanic with Mr Prefect??😄😉 Can't wait to see the next stage of the Hen Mansion with a view!!
Lol, yes, I get one extra high five
Might need to check oil levels!
Really? You think so? Lol
According to the US Army extensions will change the torque but only by a pound or two because of the flex in the metal of the extension , Crows feet will change it because of the angle of offset.
The US Army is full of crap, too.
Good video
Use the crows foot and adjust the torque value simple you said it yourself early about the extension
winner winner chicken dinner
Always enjoy your videos. Not afraid to make mistakes which we all do. Love the fact you keep it real. What’s going on with the utube yacht? Would like to do a vacation rent!
Waiting on the floor system,. It's getting frustrating, but we will make it happen!
19 ft/lbs is just about 1.25 ooga-doogas, I believe.
I believe that is correct
Crows foots wrenches work great for torquing nuts you can't get a socket on
I just need to find the sheet that shows the torque adjustment
You forgot to tighten the bottom hose clamp.
Try 20:40 there bud.
Next time brush on some Loctite 290. It will weep into and fill any and all porosities.
Morning Captain did I see that you have donated your Subaru Outback to Andrew Camarata?
Lol, no???
@@CaptainKleeman that good because you should see the state of it now. Last few minutes of his latest video
Ironic that a torque wrench is actually a rachet, especially when you needed a wrench in the tight spot.
Our you trying to confuse me Captain, DP has a 855 now? I thought it was a 955? 🧐 Great video and rambling as usual 😂 Keep them coming, can’t wait to see more chicken coop build and the UTube yacht floor!!👍🇺🇸