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I have just recently come into a Snapper Pro zero turn mower. Drive belts were oil soaked and I believe that was enough to stop the hydraulic pumps from doing their job. No forwarded/reverse movement at all. Machine appears to try, but won’t do it. So a thorough cleaning and replacing of the belts is on the list. The question is this - when this happened the machine was towed from the front yard to the back. I presume the engine was off. What damage was done to the pumps or hydraulic motors? I am familiar with the pump “valve” bolts that are used to allow towing. I used those to allow me to pull it on to the trailer. They worked perfectly. In this case it may have been towed 100 yards across grass without the valve bolts being backed out. | ||
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Raised Hands Surround Us Three Nails To Protect Us ![]() |
I am new to zero turns myself as I just got one that I am refurbing. So I have been reading everything I can as of late. Here is what I found earlier about towing without bypassing the transmission.
Looking forward to hearing others input on this. So far on this Johnn Deere I got just did a tune up, new blades, and replaced the steering stabilizers. Belts are showing some wear and has a small hum when when the blades are engaged. I greased the pulleys I could find with fittings. Hopefully that will get me through the summer. When fall hits and temps drop I plan on replacing the belts, pulleys, spindles, and removing the hydrostatic transmissions and changing the fluid even though JD says its lifetime fluid. ———————————————— The world's not perfect, but it's not that bad. If we got each other, and that's all we have. I will be your brother, and I'll hold your hand. You should know I'll be there for you! | |||
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