
O ring seal help
O ring seal help
I need a 0 ring for a 1962 forson super major that fits on the end of the oil feed pipe from the pump to the lift cover, it is a rare size. Help 

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- Site Governance Team & Expert Team
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Hi Robin,
Welcome to the BB.
I just looked on the New Holland web site and it lists that o-ring as 5/8" I.D. x .103 (3/32") thick. I found several companies on the internet that sell that size o-ring. Just search for "o-rings" on your favorite search engine and you should be able to find one near you.
Welcome to the BB.
I just looked on the New Holland web site and it lists that o-ring as 5/8" I.D. x .103 (3/32") thick. I found several companies on the internet that sell that size o-ring. Just search for "o-rings" on your favorite search engine and you should be able to find one near you.
progress report.
Hi again Brian, I have made some progress! Taken off the auxiliary unit & put a blank plat on the top, removed the bung out of the side & put a pressure gauge in & we are at 3000 psi, brill, I seem to have oil going through and down the auxiliary valve but not coming back up, or what is coming back up is of low pressure and not much volume, so it must be exhausting around the check valve area as it is not returning back up to the auxiliary vale so the oil can be distributed ether to lift arms, or tipping pipe. When this is happening the tractor engine has no stress, so the flow of oil must be easy, not like having to push open a relief valve, I thought I would see what you think before going further. 

back on the job
Hi Brian` just got the unloading valve out but all I think is ok, I am not sure how or what operates it, but it runs smooth. I have no o rings or seals on any of these valve is that normal, apart from the one on the end of the unloader valve. Did find some rubber in the end of the control valve spring cover? What do you think.




Glad you got it sorted Robin. As Grani says the unload valve will work without the "O" ring and this was one of Ford's fixes in the early days of the Super Major. Later tractors had a piston ring type seal.
Water or lack of use will cause sticking on the valve stem and these should be polished with Brasso or another brand of metal polish to clean them up. Wet and Dry or emery is a big No-No.
The exhaust filter and valve must also be in good condition, in the early Supers, this was supported by a bracket welded onto the main pressure pipe. This broke and dropped the exhaust filter into the gears. The first indication you got was a sticking unload valve. Later tractors have the filter supported by a bracket from the pump pedestal.
The exhaust oil system is held at 12 psi to allow the unload valve to work.
Water or lack of use will cause sticking on the valve stem and these should be polished with Brasso or another brand of metal polish to clean them up. Wet and Dry or emery is a big No-No.
The exhaust filter and valve must also be in good condition, in the early Supers, this was supported by a bracket welded onto the main pressure pipe. This broke and dropped the exhaust filter into the gears. The first indication you got was a sticking unload valve. Later tractors have the filter supported by a bracket from the pump pedestal.
The exhaust oil system is held at 12 psi to allow the unload valve to work.
Fordson Tractor Pages, now officially linked to: Fordson Tractor Club of Australia, Ford and Fordson Association and Blue Force.
Brian
Brian
milky oil
Yes I think your right, my oil is new but due to the fork lift main ram seal a little damage it sent the oil milky, this sounds like the problem, oil is so costly over £50 for 5 gallon what type would you replace it with.