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#21
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I don't get it - doesn't kubota use british threads? British 1/8 bpt is very close to 1/8 npt. Pressurize the cooling sytem with air if the part can't be removed to blow chips back outside and simply run a tap down the existing bpt hole. You'll be removing very little material. Most electric sending units for temp are the same profile as the stock kubota unit - dimensionally. Just use good thread sealer and good to go.
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#22
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#23
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I'll have to dig through some pics.
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This ain't no hobby....it's an addiction |
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#24
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I've been told there were no nerves in my hands, common practice here. |
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#25
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Quote:
![]() You shouldn't be able to touch a 180 deg hose.
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#26
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Jonathan it is an understatement to say that you and I rarely see eye to eye, but I totally agree that on this subject you are way more qualified than I am. So if the temp of the hose is around 160 is the tractor truly overheating? Also Everyone has suggested a new gauge which is great and I have looked at the autometer gauges. The problem is short of doing what Oak did how do I thread the sender in. How do I adapt for the different threads ?
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Charles________________________ 1572 3pnt, rear PTO, 50" deck 1772 3pnt 50" deck, Brinly Plow, 54" Power angle plow 1872 3pnt, 44" deck, Brinly Plow, 54" Power Angle Plow 2072 3pnt 50" deck, Brinly Plow 2072 50" deck Cub Cadet Tank 50 Zero Turn Cub Cadet 33" Commercial Walk Behind 1953 Ih Cub with just about every implement New Holland TC33D with Loader and Backhoe |
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#27
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Quote:
No, it's not overheating from the temp gun numbers you gave in your first post. I'd say your gauge, or the sending unit has failed. Where Oak mounted his sending unit is the absolute best place. You want the sending unit either in the cylinder head, or behind the thermostat near where the circulation bypass is. It must be on the engine side of the thermostat. Kubota uses BPT (British Pipe) threads. I have never seen an adapter, but as mentioned they are close to NPT thread, just enough different to be an issue. I would use a tap and just tap it to a NPT thread. Only other option is to drill and tap the "neck" in the same place Oaks sending unit is and mount it there. Not a bad deal, and may be easier than tapping the threads in the head. If you have never tapped aluminum, go slow. Aluminum isn't fun to tap. Pull the tap out often and clean it. Go about 1/4 turn or so, then back it up past the burr. (You will feel it.) Then go forward again. Pull it out at least every revolution. If you tap the head, you can drain the coolant and put a shop vac set to blow on the radiator cap (neck). It will keep air moving through the system and blow the metal out as you tap. Lower pressure and more volume than using compressed air. I would strongly suggest a mechanical temp gauge. Electric ones are fine, but mechanical tend to be more accurate unless you spend several dollars (Like $100) on a good gauge and sending unit. Issue will be is if there is enough room for the temp probe. You may have to go with an electric temp sender/gauge. |
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#28
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Adapters-
https://www.mcmaster.com/#bspt-to-np...pters/=19m1zp8 That didn't work quite right. Click on the second row third over to get to the adapters. |
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#29
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I drilled and tapped this one in my 2182. It seems to work well.
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http://www.onlycubcadets.net/forum/s...ad.php?t=42646 70, #1 cart. Brinly Cultivator. Some wheel weights . {125, 126, 2072-Sold~regrettably, 2284 60 inch Haban 325 deck., 451 snowblower, 2182-60 inch Haban 374 deck- "Money Pit", 401 Haban 54 inch dozer blade- rebuilt, 1440-down the road, Another 2182 for parts. Another 2284 for parts. 450 blower. 1812-sold, 2072 w/ Haban 374, and a 2182#3 w/ Haban 325}-------> All SOLD |
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#30
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Jonathon, Dart and Steve thank you for the info. I'm not sure what I will do yet but I think this will be a winter project.
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Charles________________________ 1572 3pnt, rear PTO, 50" deck 1772 3pnt 50" deck, Brinly Plow, 54" Power angle plow 1872 3pnt, 44" deck, Brinly Plow, 54" Power Angle Plow 2072 3pnt 50" deck, Brinly Plow 2072 50" deck Cub Cadet Tank 50 Zero Turn Cub Cadet 33" Commercial Walk Behind 1953 Ih Cub with just about every implement New Holland TC33D with Loader and Backhoe |
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