1 - 11
1 General Information
Repair
Fasteners and Hardware
All hardware and fasteners used in this equipment must
meet factory specifications for SAE grade, size, and
torque, and must be kept securely tightened. Locking
hardware that degrades with use should be replaced
when service is performed in affected areas. Always
observe factory specifications for torque, or consult the
torque chart for torque information.
Genuine Replacement Parts
Only factory authorized replacement parts should be
used when making repairs or performing routine mainte-
nance. The use of parts that do not meet stringent facto-
ry specifications can cause poor performance, premature
failures, and lead to potential safety hazards. In addition,
the use of non factory-authorized replacement parts will
void your warranty.
Paint
The paint on outdoor power equipment provides for an
attractive appearance, as well as a barrier to corrosion
caused by exposure to moisture in the environment.
Scratches, abrasions, and other damage to painted sur-
faces should be repaired promptly to prevent the forma-
tion of rust and premature part failure. Factory supplied
paints are available that provide both an accurate color
match and superior corrosion resistance.
Required Tools and Equipment
All repairs in this manual can be accomplished with stan-
dard mechanic’s hand tools. The use of appropriate
power tools such as impact wrenches and power drivers
may aid in part removal and replacement, but care must
be exercised to avoid causing damage to components
from excessive tightening. Transmission service, steer-
ing service, tire and wheel service, and service to com-
ponents located under the frame also require the use of
a jack with suitable capacity, and jack stands to support
the unit being worked on.
Systems Checks
In addition to performing individual component service,
components affected by related parts changes should
also receive attention at the time service is performed.
Examples of this include part replacements that are part
of a safety device, electrical components, transmission
components, and pulleys that are part of the same power
delivery system. Giving attention to related parts will help
ensure that the parts most likely to be affected by the
wear of similar or nearby parts, or parts subjected to the
same amount of stress or wear, are given appropriate
attention before a failure can occur.
Not
for
Reproduction
Summary of Contents for AGCO Allis 2000 Series
Page 1: ...USE N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 18: ...1 16 1 General Information Notes N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 24: ...2 Troubleshooting Notes 2 6 N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 52: ...5 Belt Replacement Notes 5 6 N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 101: ...7 33 7 Electrical System Service Troubleshooting Notes N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 114: ...7 46 7 Electrical System Service Notes N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 126: ...8 Power Steering Service Notes 8 12 N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 162: ...11 Transaxle Removal Installation Notes 11 10 N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 206: ...13 Engine Removal Installation Notes 13 36 N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 244: ...17 Miscellaneous Component Service Notes 17 4 N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 304: ...19 Implement Lift Service Notes 19 10 N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...
Page 312: ...20 Power Steering Unit Service Notes 20 8 N o t f o r R e p r o d u c t i o n...