Ford TRactor 1710 hydraulic problem

Removing a rear axle on a Ford 1710 tractor can be a complex process that requires careful steps to ensure safety and proper reassembly. If the outer axle oil seal is leaking, it's important to address the issue. However, due to the intricacies of tractor repair, I strongly recommend consulting the tractor's official service manual or seeking assistance from a professional tractor mechanic who is familiar with your specific tractor model.
That being said, here's a general outline of the procedure to remove a rear axle:

1. Prepare the Tractor:
   • Park the tractor on a level surface and engage the parking brake.
   • Block the wheels to prevent the tractor from rolling.
2. Drain Fluid:
   • Drain the rear axle oil by removing the drain plug.
3. Remove Wheels:
   • Remove the rear wheels from the tractor.
4. Disconnect Components:
   • Disconnect any components that are connected to the axle, such as brakes and hydraulic lines.
5. Remove Axle Housing Cover:
   • Remove the axle housing cover by removing the bolts.
6. Access Axle Shafts:
   • Once the cover is removed, you'll have access to the axle shafts.
7. Remove Axle Shafts:
   • Depending on the design of your tractor, you may need to remove various components to access and remove the axle shafts.
8. Replace Seal:
   • Once the axle shafts are removed, you can access the outer axle oil seal. Carefully remove the old seal and replace it with a new one.
9. Reassemble:
   • Reassemble all components in the reverse order of removal.
   • Make sure to properly torque all bolts and nuts according to the manufacturer's specifications.
   • Refill the axle with the appropriate oil.
10. Test:

• Test the tractor to ensure that the issue is resolved and that there are no leaks.

Remember that this is a general guideline, and the actual procedure can vary depending on the specific design and components of your Ford 1710 tractor. Incorrect disassembly or reassembly can result in damage or safety hazards. Therefore, if you're not experienced with tractor repair, it's highly recommended to seek professional assistance or consult the tractor's service manual for accurate instructions.

The Ford 1710 Internal Hydraulic Filter is located behind the loader bracket near the transmission.

Search utube or pinterest. Haynes or clymer publush ashopbook. Library also has tech info

If the tractor suddenly quit,the hydraulic pump shaft might have broken,( due to misalignment) with engine...
if the engine the pump must also runs.if it brakes entire system fails
hence the result.
contact..
with regards,
jaijith

Best advice is for you to list this in Lawn and Garden or Construction equipment section for Tractors. There is a valve knob on a 4000 series that proportions hydraulic flow from more in back than front depending on the setting. If you have a front loader or if you have rear attachments you can get more action on the end you want. On a 4000 the knob is by the right heel of the driver. Could work like this for 7810.

I have a 1710 with a leaking loader lift cylinder. Im in the process of changing the seals but can't get the gland/piston out of the cylinder. I removed the retaining wire and slid the piston out till it stopped. The gland came out about 1/4 inch and stopped. I don't want to force or damage anything. Is there something else holding the assembly together?

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may have a cyl bypassing

Sounds like you need more hydraulic oil - Or like you said the transmission screen (dirty).
Where it is ??