Mother Deuce
Senior Member
This past Sunday I purchased a small dozer (really small, a Struck) and he and I got talking about an issue he is having with his TD 25B it is a 72.
He is an advanced backyarder with a lot of backyard. Around 50 acres and bought this machine to do a little yard work. The machine runs well and stays within operating temp parameters (as read by the dash gauges) until be starts to backblade something. As soon as that activity starts the torque converter heat heading for the roof. When he stops and runs it at high idle it comes right down to operating temp again.
The machine does not build any other undue heat while traveling forward or pushing. It will travel in reverse without building heat. I have already suggested that not backblading would most likely be in his best interests.
Does anybody have a suggestion regarding this issue? I am going see him again when I go pick the garden dozer up
He is an advanced backyarder with a lot of backyard. Around 50 acres and bought this machine to do a little yard work. The machine runs well and stays within operating temp parameters (as read by the dash gauges) until be starts to backblade something. As soon as that activity starts the torque converter heat heading for the roof. When he stops and runs it at high idle it comes right down to operating temp again.
The machine does not build any other undue heat while traveling forward or pushing. It will travel in reverse without building heat. I have already suggested that not backblading would most likely be in his best interests.
Does anybody have a suggestion regarding this issue? I am going see him again when I go pick the garden dozer up