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Cattle Boards
Trucks, Tractors & Machinery
Tractor Using Oil
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<blockquote data-quote="agmantoo" data-source="post: 764564" data-attributes="member: 8973"><p>The black smoke is from the diesel fuel not being burned completely. As Dun stated it could be just a dirty air intake filter or a rat nest in the air intake canister. Then again it could be the fuel injector timing. Blowby is the compression that escapes by the rings into the crankcase. There will be a vent tube that typically opens downward under the engine. From this tube you should be able to witness some fumes exiting. The amount of fumes often is indicative of the condition of the rings and the piston sleeves. A compression test on the engine would be well worth the expense. An in frame overhaul would not be out of the question on a low hour engine even though the tractor year model dates back. There could be many years of use left in the machine. A good mechanic can tell you a lot about the tractor by observing it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="agmantoo, post: 764564, member: 8973"] The black smoke is from the diesel fuel not being burned completely. As Dun stated it could be just a dirty air intake filter or a rat nest in the air intake canister. Then again it could be the fuel injector timing. Blowby is the compression that escapes by the rings into the crankcase. There will be a vent tube that typically opens downward under the engine. From this tube you should be able to witness some fumes exiting. The amount of fumes often is indicative of the condition of the rings and the piston sleeves. A compression test on the engine would be well worth the expense. An in frame overhaul would not be out of the question on a low hour engine even though the tractor year model dates back. There could be many years of use left in the machine. A good mechanic can tell you a lot about the tractor by observing it. [/QUOTE]
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