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WHEN YOUR TRACTOR OVERHEATS... OR A/C GETS WARM, THIS is usually why. Kioti RX7320 field work

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  • čas přidán 13. 07. 2020
  • Thanks for joining me today for a bush hogging video as I am working on a larger bush hogging project with my Kioti RX7320 and 12' batwing mower rotary cutter. The temperature was in the 90's with high humidity and direct sun througout the day. Most seasoned tractor owners will know most of this stuff, but I have encountered a good number of folks who are newer tractors owners, or who have simply never come across this issue, or even known it to be an issue that causes 99% of the tractor overheating situations. Join me for the video and of course we'll have some fun tractor bush hogging clips, some cool drone clips, and of course the real time, as it happened segments of when our new Kioti tractor (RX7320) starting running hot while I was bush hogging some large fields. Thanks for joining me, and as always if you enjoy our content please hit the like button, comment for us, and share it to help us grow our CZcams land management family, we greatly appreciate that! And consider subscribing to follow all kinds of Kioti tractor projects like this, our Illinois and Kentucky land management projects, food plots, duck ponds, wildlife conservation projects, wildlife habitat improvement projects, wildlife photography, our Kentucky farmhouse rehab project, Bobcat mini excavator projects, deer watering holes, building roads, fixing pond dam leaks, Bobcat T650 CTL skid steer projects, DIY red cedar projects, DIY rustic barn wood projects, DIY landscaping, and much more country living adventure. Thank you. Kapper Outdoors, living the dream, one acre at a time.

Komentáře • 102

  • @louielopez1638
    @louielopez1638 Před 4 lety +22

    That air cleaner cover that has that rubber piece is to let any dust and or dirt fall out from there if you squeeze it.
    That is not an air intake item. The air intake tube is on top of the main air filter housing.

    • @clarkwheeler8764
      @clarkwheeler8764 Před 4 lety +4

      You're right. Its called a "burp" nozzle. Lets out the larger trash that has gotten in to the air filter.

    • @elginsparrowhawk7203
      @elginsparrowhawk7203 Před 4 lety +3

      clark wheeler Dust unloader in the UK.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +2

      So I have heard, see learned something new again! Either way it was good and clogged!! Thanks

  • @MelsML55
    @MelsML55 Před měsícem +1

    If you don't keep a leaf blower on the mower deck and blow the radiator out backwards you should really consider it, then once every 5-10 hrs of operation soak the radiator with soapy water and wash it out like your mad at it. REALLY HELPS. KEITH'S TRACTOR MOWING.

  • @bobfitch607
    @bobfitch607 Před 4 lety +2

    It's like the old saying. An ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure. Nicely done 👍

  • @jonnycruse725
    @jonnycruse725 Před 4 lety +2

    Kapper....Leaf blower. Everytime I'm Bush hogging, I carry myleaf blower.Not just for my radiator, but for my tractor and bushog, keeps me from spreading unwanted seeds from weeds from field to feild. Keep up the great work. Really enjoy your videos..

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Seems like a lot of people do that! Guess I might have to get me one of them! Didn't think it would be concentrated enough for the engine coolers though? Does it work in between them too?

    • @jonnycruse725
      @jonnycruse725 Před 4 lety +1

      @@kapperoutdoors Yes, a little bit anyway,especially in the field. I always blow from engine towards front of tractor. Now when you get back to your shop, get you a long nose air blower and get in there between them. But make sure you turn down your air regulator to about 40 psi so you don't bend you coils in radiator. This is what I do and works very well. Keep up the great work man!

  • @johncampbell1853
    @johncampbell1853 Před 4 lety +2

    I blow my screens out and radiator out at after each cutting or dusty conditions it dose help keeping it cool also.the out side screens keep the grass from clogging them good advice Kapper

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Good call for sure on doing that, its good practice, and thank you, appreciate it

  • @dehavenfamilyfarm
    @dehavenfamilyfarm Před 4 lety +2

    Bush hogging really can plug stuff up- especially the older and dryer the material you are cutting. Good tip!!

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      I really liked the easily removable screens, that made it pretty easy. Take care man

  • @brianbamonti1067
    @brianbamonti1067 Před 4 lety +1

    Buddy that Southern Illinois heat will make damn near ANYTHING overheat! We were down there for 4 days last week. I planned on working 3 days and relaxing 1. Well needless say, I had to go 2 and 2. Sweltering ain't enough to describe it! Keep hydrating and thanks for the tips, Kap!

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      lol yeah and it isn't really even 'hot' just yet! Most don't realize that we are actually farther South than half of the state of Kentucky. Glad the AC works!!! Thanks

  • @williamhathaway7351
    @williamhathaway7351 Před 4 lety +5

    I carry a 20V leaf blower. Blow from engine side of radiator. Was out running in 100+ heat today.

    • @gmass7238
      @gmass7238 Před 4 lety

      Yes , you can tell he's not use to keeping a leaf blower in the tractor during bushhogging

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +1

      seems like a popular item to carry, think I'll have to get one thanks.

    • @jdboy9
      @jdboy9 Před 4 lety

      I posted that too but I also forgot to mention they are great for blowing the equipment off before giving them a rinse. Helps from chasing grass back and forth with water

  • @gmass7238
    @gmass7238 Před 4 lety +1

    What we do Kapper , is keep the leaf blower in the tractor and blow them out , if it starts running hot , you will learn a leaf blower is your best friend for blowing out the engine dust etc from the tractor , and you can blow off your bushhog in a matter of minutes with it...

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      seems this is pretty popular I guess I may have to consider it. I sure like the idea of cleaning off the bush hog easily!!! Thanks.

  • @photocontrol
    @photocontrol Před 4 lety +1

    Good tips Joe to check all the screens and the filter housing for a buildup of debris when the temp gauge starts climbing.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks. Have a great weekend! Cheers

    • @photocontrol
      @photocontrol Před 4 lety

      @@kapperoutdoors Thanks Joe! Have a great weekend as well! Cheers!

  • @stevencorbin3832
    @stevencorbin3832 Před 4 lety +2

    Hey Kapper im sure aware but be extra careful parking that tractor in tall fields hot. Since it doesnt have a hood stack. Seen a few fires from this. Great videos love watching.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +1

      good call, I was thinking of that while I was sitting still!! And the regen really heats it up! Thanks.

  • @garykellam3787
    @garykellam3787 Před 4 lety +1

    Mikita battery leaf blower they are great for blowing the chaff out 👍 ps good filming mrs Kap 🎥 or should I say mrs Spielberg 😘 gk uk 🇬🇧

  • @bobpaterson1845
    @bobpaterson1845 Před 4 lety +2

    When workin in conditions like that we used to clean the screens minimum of mornin noon an night minimum 👍👍

  • @TairnKA
    @TairnKA Před 4 lety +1

    At first I thought "It's crapping out already?" but I'm glad it's a common, easily dealt with situation. ;-)

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      lol nice. Yeah this is common for any kind of field machines. Glad they made it easy for me on the Kioti. Thanks.

  • @clarkwheeler8764
    @clarkwheeler8764 Před 4 lety +1

    Havent had a working temp gauge the entire 20 years I've owned my tractor. So I know to keep the radiator cleaned off and watch for the radiator hose blowing anti-freeze. Although seeing your working temp gauge makes me wish I had one!!

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +1

      lol that's just the old school way of watching the temp! But usually when it starts blowing you might have to let it cool awhile, right?

    • @clarkwheeler8764
      @clarkwheeler8764 Před 4 lety

      @@kapperoutdoors Yes, and add another gallon of water or anti-freeze in the radiator!! SMH

  • @Will7981
    @Will7981 Před 4 lety +3

    The worst part of it over heating is you have to step out of your ice cold cabin to diagnose the situation. Haha

  • @lesphilaja5722
    @lesphilaja5722 Před 4 lety +1

    Kapper, get yourself a Milwaukee M18 blower. Carry it along with you in the cab. Charge lasts a long time. Very powerful. I got my son to carry one in the cab of his combine.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Seems like a popular idea, might have to get one! Thanks

  • @MySliceOfHeavenoutdoors

    great advice Kapper, thanks for sharing.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks Joey, hope things start looking up soon!

  • @kb7722
    @kb7722 Před 4 lety +2

    That rubber piece is not where it sucks the air in. That is a drain that allows any water that should finds it way to drain out. Make sure it is clock at or near the 6 o'clock position. The shape is such that it will stay mostly closed and vacuum in the filter box will tend to keep it close it while the tractor is running.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      I've heard that, guess it makes sense, but it was clogged like crazy, have not seen that before. Not sure where it sucks the air in on the other side I'll have to take a look. thanks.

  • @troyroe6021
    @troyroe6021 Před 4 lety

    Great advice joe.

  • @jdboy9
    @jdboy9 Před 4 lety +1

    Hand held decent power leaf blower. I haven't tried any of the cordless ones but I'm sure they would work. Some say to wash it out but I would highly suggest not doing that.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Lots are saying this thanks. I'll look in to it. I wash them out only after I am done with tractor so it has time to dry before sucking in more dirt while its wet. Good call thanks

  • @regsparkes6507
    @regsparkes6507 Před 4 lety +1

    When you get that Kioti back home it would serve you and the tractor well to blow the dust out of and off of everything in the engine area. A good strong `shop vac`will help a lot too.
    BUT be careful to NOT hit the radiator core`s fins when doing this. Dust is your enemy here!

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      I cleaned it with water when I was done, but not too strong of a jet. Its ready for the next mission!

    • @regsparkes6507
      @regsparkes6507 Před 4 lety

      @@kapperoutdoors Yes, that fine and will certainly will do the job too.
      Yes onward and 'upward' into the fields we must go. ( there's a song in there somewhere :) )

  • @kevinbrewer2141
    @kevinbrewer2141 Před 4 lety +1

    Same thing happened to me with my uncle's tractor with a open station I was tilling our fields. I was told it runs hot. It overheated on me first thing I checked was the filter it was so packed I couldn't believe it even ran.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +1

      Yep, they'll run for a little while like that, but when its hot out, forget it. Glad you got it before overheating too bad.

  • @newhampshire-bob1604
    @newhampshire-bob1604 Před 4 lety +1

    Joe, get yourself a battery-powered leaf blower to carry around with you, will make quick work of it!

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      That seems a bit big and bulky!? Not sure it would have enough air flow for the coolers?

    • @newhampshire-bob1604
      @newhampshire-bob1604 Před 4 lety

      Take a look at the Stihl battery unit, it might surprise you!

  • @leonardjames1256
    @leonardjames1256 Před 2 lety +1

    I hate that I have to clean and wash out radiator every 25 30 bales!! It's the worst!!

  • @JP-kb4yi
    @JP-kb4yi Před 4 lety +1

    Just had the same problem when I was brush mowing.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah, thought I'd bring it up since I've seen it happen a bit with newer tractor owners. Thanks.

  • @landonorr91703
    @landonorr91703 Před 3 lety

    my 6010 has been over heating,screens clean and all coolers look ok,been bush hogging steep hills but they are hils i have done before without over heating

  • @jetdrvr5909
    @jetdrvr5909 Před 4 lety

    Joe, just get yourself a couple cans of caned air. Plenty of air pressure to blow the radiators clean, plus easy to store on the tractor.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Good idea! Much smaller than a leaf blower, thanks.

  • @christhomas9837
    @christhomas9837 Před 4 lety +1

    Joe do you know if your tractor that has an alarm that goes off if the temp enters the red? I have that on my Kubota Zero turn mowers. When the guys tell me the alarm went off I know they're not paying attention to the temperature gage.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety +1

      Not sure, I would think so, but don't know since I caught it before it went into the red. I have learned to keep an eye on it especially when running at high rpm for any length of time. Thanks, have a good one

  • @rogermccann7627
    @rogermccann7627 Před 4 lety +1

    Keep a "stiff" old/ cheap paint brush in the toolbox....great for cleaning the screens, etc..

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Good tip! Seems lots carry a lef blower. I'll have to see how big a leaf blower is, if it fits decent somewhere in the cab. Thanks

  • @mikepici5553
    @mikepici5553 Před rokem

    Kapper how do you like that bush Wacker cutter

  • @marcopomponi8482
    @marcopomponi8482 Před 4 lety +1

    Hey Kapper. I had some pretty hot/muggy days lately here in New England doing hay work and had to do a regen, (which you can over ride on my RX66PSC until your in a safe place. I bought a Radiator Genie that lets me use water or compressed air to clean the fins if they get clogged with dust. It works great, was under $40 for both wands.
    Could you tell me if your third function kit was a actual Kioti option or just a WRLong kit your dealer installed. Keep up the good work.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      I think I have a radiator genie in the shop! LOL. It is a wand kind of thing with a flat end...? My 3rd function was a W R Long inc that they installed for me. Thanks, and good wishes with your tractor projects!

  • @mikeholubek4419
    @mikeholubek4419 Před 4 lety

    Kapper
    Get Urself an aircomb and blow out the radiator and condensor from engine to front makes a mess but gets ALL the crap out.
    Screen daily and sometimes 2x a day and blow outs were every couple weeks.
    dot roadsides/medians are just as bad.
    A/C reduction was the first clue 4 me.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      I am going to look at some options mentioned in the comments. I think a leaf blower is too big. Might try to find some smaller air cans. What exactly is an aircomb? Thanks

  • @nathanbrodeur
    @nathanbrodeur Před 4 lety

    Joe your rad and ac cooler fins what you want o do is take a normal garden hose sprayer nozzle with a jet setting or fan setting I learned a few years ago that using a pressure washer can damage the fins

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Roger that, agreed. I only use water though after I am done, otherwise if you go back out with wet coolers it will really catch all the dust and crap. Thanks man

  • @whitetailsup760
    @whitetailsup760 Před 4 lety

    Another tip if u ever burn off ur field and then try to till it up the ash off the ground will clog all the screens and it will over heat

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Good point. Just tilling alone in any kind of dry dirt really clogs them up bad! That clay dust is the worst, it is dry then expands when it hits the moist coolers! Thanks

  • @bretts1
    @bretts1 Před 3 lety

    97.2k July 15, 2021. Joe did y see the email I sent u and CJ of albino buck ?

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 3 lety +1

      Yes I saw it, forgot to reply. I think that buck is legit I know the pics are going around. Still moving up! But very slowly still!! Have a good weekend!

  • @elginsparrowhawk7203
    @elginsparrowhawk7203 Před 4 lety

    Have you thought of purchasing a tractor PTO air compressor?

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Not really, but after a lot of comments might get a leaf blower, at least for when I bush hog or do dirt tilling for the dust. Thanks.

  • @finpainter1
    @finpainter1 Před 4 lety

    Been there done that .

  • @311hitwall
    @311hitwall Před 4 lety

    I guess it would cost too much but they need a hydraulic fan that can reverse to blow the crap out.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      skid steers have them, but they don't work all that well (IMO..) but definitely good enough to keep it cool until you are done with it. Would be nifty on a tractor! Thanks.

  • @svt89
    @svt89 Před 4 lety

    Makes me happy I went with a new workmaster 75 no dpf better fuel mileage and power

    • @pohbor5788
      @pohbor5788 Před 4 lety

      I missed what that has to do with his radiator screens getting clogged with chaff when mowing??

    • @svt89
      @svt89 Před 4 lety

      Pohbor 57 pretty sure he talked about it
      In the beginning

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      To each their own, best of luck!

  • @Brookside975
    @Brookside975 Před 4 lety

    Surprised first regen was at 14 hours!?

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      I did it manually. The engine light came on so it might have needed its first one. Was good to go after that.

  • @thomasbane4186
    @thomasbane4186 Před 4 lety

    The air filter does not sucking air through that black nipple

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Well its either an entrance or exit for air and it was totally clogged...

  • @billsmith9610
    @billsmith9610 Před 4 lety

    Drop the loader or at least the bucket and stop disturbing it before the cut.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      On an unknown area I keep it down to look for big obstacles like rocks and such.. But yeah it creates more chaff for sure.

  • @memyselfandifarmer
    @memyselfandifarmer Před 4 lety

    Tip- first I blow out the rad with air, reverse flow. Then flush with water and simple green.
    I also put the bucket down low to push the weeds down and low.

    • @jdboy9
      @jdboy9 Před 4 lety

      Washing out rads that get dusty usually doesn't end well. If you don't get it all out that stuff turns to almost concrete.

    • @rockinbbar
      @rockinbbar Před 4 lety +1

      @@jdboy9 That's correct! Many people are tempted to try and rinse the dust out with a water hose. Don't! Use compressed air from the inside out to get most of the dust out, and periodically use a pressure washer being careful not to bend the radiator fins with too much pressure.

    • @kapperoutdoors
      @kapperoutdoors  Před 4 lety

      Good info. I do wash it out with water but only after I am done so it has plenty of time to dry and not suck in more dirt on the wet coolers. But is there some other reason you don't suggest water? Thanks

    • @jdboy9
      @jdboy9 Před 4 lety +1

      @@kapperoutdoors I work on a golf course and we have a high flow/pressure hose off our irrigation system that we use to wash down equipment daily. It was practice for years to wash down the rads as well. Then came along someone that came to work for us after owning a rad shop for close to 30 years. They said you guys give us so much business washing out the rads. Then one day we removed a rad so that we could all be proved wrong. Well sure as can be the thing was over half plugged and the only way get the hardened stuff out was to soak the whole thing in a 55 gallon drum to soften up the hardened junk. Then carefully using a pressure washer we were able to get it cleaned out. Since then all we use are leaf blowers and compressed air.

    • @memyselfandifarmer
      @memyselfandifarmer Před 4 lety

      @@kapperoutdoors i forgot, after water i use air to blow the water out. just got done baling hay and i can see a temp dif. i use a washing machine hose with one end cut off. air= i use a 3/8 air line, 3ft with a end cut off with a pistol trigger.

  • @HiddenValleyHomestead
    @HiddenValleyHomestead Před 4 lety

    FIRST!!!!