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3414HDuval

USA
387 Posts

Posted - 02/22/2010 :  16:23:48  Show Profile  Visit 3414HDuval's Homepage Send 3414HDuval a Private Message  Reply with Quote
so i went to start her up today and i had to put the charger on it and once started i let her warm up good and took her around the house by the garden and she died.. i checked and a wire going from the wires up by the key (not sure what one) that leads to the solenoide was almost melted. it was speaker wire and so i replaced the burnt part and i had to run the extension cord out there with the charger to start her it was a pain on the BUTT! it was overheated so much i think i opned the hood and there was a thin smoke came out and the heat waves were amazing it was deffinatly overheating. i think it was the exhaust due to the huge hole in it
so i just want a whole new wireing harness (if possible) and muffler.
any help guys?

skunkhome

USA
12829 Posts

Posted - 02/22/2010 :  20:12:06  Show Profile Send skunkhome a Private Message  Reply with Quote
I am fairly sure you can get a wiriing harness but I would imagine it would be costly. The wiring is pretty simple on these tractors and rewiring would be easy.

Phil



"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither safety nor liberty."

Benjamin Franklin
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3414HDuval

USA
387 Posts

Posted - 02/22/2010 :  20:53:10  Show Profile  Visit 3414HDuval's Homepage Send 3414HDuval a Private Message  Reply with Quote
yes im good with spliceing and adding new wire but its gotten so bad
like where the wires connect with the plastic connectors the wire is less than an inch and since there under the dash behind the battery there kinda hard getting in there but until spring itl have to do.

now for the exhaust i finally got it off.. and well it litterly fell in two.. it was rotted straight through..it took me a while to get the rusted bolts off. anyone have an exhaust for me? i can pay
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storm7016

244 Posts

Posted - 02/22/2010 :  21:33:42  Show Profile  Visit storm7016's Homepage Send storm7016 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
Pay shipping and its yours.

But I did have to cut it off, so it will take some work.

Storm Larrison

Edited by - storm7016 on 02/22/2010 21:34:50
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skunkhome

USA
12829 Posts

Posted - 02/22/2010 :  22:35:47  Show Profile Send skunkhome a Private Message  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by storm7016

Pay shipping and its yours.

But I did have to cut it off, so it will take some work.

And I thought you were my buddy

Phil



"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither safety nor liberty."

Benjamin Franklin

Edited by - skunkhome on 02/22/2010 22:36:31
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skunkhome

USA
12829 Posts

Posted - 02/22/2010 :  22:52:42  Show Profile Send skunkhome a Private Message  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by 3414HDuval

yes im good with spliceing and adding new wire but its gotten so bad
like where the wires connect with the plastic connectors the wire is less than an inch and since there under the dash behind the battery there kinda hard getting in there but until spring itl have to do.


I would would not splice anything. Get some rolls of wire and crimped on connectors then replace one wire at a time from origin to end then wrap them all together in electrical tape.

Phil



"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither safety nor liberty."

Benjamin Franklin
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storm7016

244 Posts

Posted - 02/23/2010 :  05:44:22  Show Profile  Visit storm7016's Homepage Send storm7016 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
http://cgi.ebay.com/Simplicity-1-Diameter-Exhaust-Pipe-Elbow-7016-Briggs_W0QQitemZ170450195050QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item27af9f926a

Storm Larrison
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oldron

USA
2732 Posts

Posted - 02/23/2010 :  08:49:12  Show Profile Send oldron a Private Message  Reply with Quote
How long can you run a part and still call it new?
Ron

'Life isn't about how to survive the storm, but how to dance in the rain!'
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3414HDuval

USA
387 Posts

Posted - 02/23/2010 :  17:28:47  Show Profile  Visit 3414HDuval's Homepage Send 3414HDuval a Private Message  Reply with Quote
STORM!!!
your a life saver!
message me with your address and or phone number so i can call you and we can work something out!!!!
god that put me is such a good mood!!!!
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3414HDuval

USA
387 Posts

Posted - 02/23/2010 :  18:01:43  Show Profile  Visit 3414HDuval's Homepage Send 3414HDuval a Private Message  Reply with Quote
and yes skunkhome when i said splicing wires thats what i do. i crimp them. and then wrap with electrical tape

Edited by - 3414HDuval on 02/23/2010 18:02:16
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storm7016

244 Posts

Posted - 02/23/2010 :  20:26:09  Show Profile  Visit storm7016's Homepage Send storm7016 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by 3414HDuval

STORM!!!
your a life saver!
message me with your address and or phone number so i can call you and we can work something out!!!!
god that put me is such a good mood!!!!

PM sent

Storm Larrison
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Roy

USA
1366 Posts

Posted - 02/24/2010 :  07:15:46  Show Profile  Visit Roy's Homepage Send Roy a Private Message  Reply with Quote
IMHO a spliced, soldered, and heat shrink covered connection is much more reliable than a crimped connection.
I prefer to splice and solder but do use crimped connections sometimes.

Roy
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skunkhome

USA
12829 Posts

Posted - 02/24/2010 :  09:23:46  Show Profile Send skunkhome a Private Message  Reply with Quote
On an electrical system as compact and simple as the 3400 and earlier tractors I

prefer to replace wires terminal to terminal. Roy, the splice you describe is great but seldom do I see anyone go to that much effort in splicing.

Phil



"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither safety nor liberty."

Benjamin Franklin
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Cvans

USA
4418 Posts

Posted - 02/24/2010 :  11:40:15  Show Profile Send Cvans a Private Message  Reply with Quote
In this particular situation I would have to go along with Roy. I've gotten to where anything with wheels or is otherwise outside gets solder repairs. Corrosion is always a problem. I know a lot of us keep our tractors inside but we are also prone to washing our equipment. Even once a year can promote the formation of corrosion. The crimp type connectors are handy and fast. If I have have to use them I will still use heat shrink or tape where possible. I know it is a pain but it has greatly reduce having to go back in two years to redo the connections.
Chris


East Central South Dakota

The democracy will cease to exist when you take away from those who are willing to work and give to those who would not.
Thomas Jefferson



Edited by - Cvans on 02/24/2010 13:29:31
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AC716H

213 Posts

Posted - 02/24/2010 :  11:44:42  Show Profile  Visit AC716H's Homepage Send AC716H a Private Message  Reply with Quote
I'm with you guys. New wire point-to-point (I had a problem with a 4" piece of wire where the wire itself was broken inside the insulation - that was the last place I would have looked). If you must splice (like at the ignition switch terminal) a soldered connection is your best bet.
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3414HDuval

USA
387 Posts

Posted - 02/24/2010 :  14:45:17  Show Profile  Visit 3414HDuval's Homepage Send 3414HDuval a Private Message  Reply with Quote
yes i called my friends dad (electrition) who is going to come over this spring after the re-store and hes gonna replace every bad looking connection
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