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06-25-2024, 02:10 AM | #1 | |
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Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: Barber City, CA
Posts: 4,763
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Re: Tractor thread?
Quote:
actually works quite well on a lot of machines, I was shown this technique back in the mid 90's couple of pro tips; select an old vac you wouldn't miss if it were ruined for anything else. needs to be big enough to hold the whole compartment just in case, and healthy enough to carry on through the whole process and not poop out mid way clean vac of ALL dirt inside and rig for wet operation. small amounts of fluid will be picked up and carried into the canister. make clean-up easy on yourself don't position suction hose too close to fluid level. vac will pick up small droplets to full on stream of fluid without sufficient air gap. you may have to create small air bleed holes in the connection, too great of a seal will simply evactuate the compartment into the vac canister utilize a helper to hold suction hose or fasten it really, really well. use your imagination to picture the scene when hose flops off while you're laying underneath with filter removed have sufficient size drain pan positioned directly under filter or fitting being removed along with splash shield (cardboard is good for one-time use) and a few shop rags have filter, fitting, etc. prepped for the swap including any gaskets, seals and tools needed the gurgling is normal. don't be alarmed, it's supposed to sound like the end of a good milkshake good luck!
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06-25-2024, 02:25 AM | #2 |
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Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: Barber City, CA
Posts: 4,763
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Re: Tractor thread?
these also work great for cooling system work like changing b/o fittings, filters, even block heaters
good ones have an air regulator or ball valve to adjust vacuum https://www.amazon.com/BILITOOLS-Rad...dp/B0CBV63NS9/
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