Hi. Im new here, kinda need some help. I have 110 hicap, a rough old tractor really. Use it for tree surgery and woodland jobs.
I'm in Somerset with a stuck gearbox. LT77, I was trying to reverse up to chain out some slabs of wood and it just wouldn't go back. Reverse selected ok, but it was like something was jammed in the gearbox, a bit like the hand brake was on. My reverse has been rough as a badger for the last 7 years, but has kept going despite that. I got back to my mates, with only a few pushes to go backwards round awkward turns, but basically I have no reverse. So cant really go anywhere.
Ive taken the cowling off the gear levers, and undone the top ally bit over the main gearstick, but have never been inside the gearbox, and need pointers as to where to go next. I imagine a tooth has broken off and flicked into the mesh, or a selector fork has broken and is 'in' the reverse cog, but actually haven't a clue.
I cant take the gearbox out, I'm by the side of the road, on double yellows, outside a mates house, about 180 miles from my home, with a socket set, and a dog.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Martin
I'm in Somerset with a stuck gearbox. LT77, I was trying to reverse up to chain out some slabs of wood and it just wouldn't go back. Reverse selected ok, but it was like something was jammed in the gearbox, a bit like the hand brake was on. My reverse has been rough as a badger for the last 7 years, but has kept going despite that. I got back to my mates, with only a few pushes to go backwards round awkward turns, but basically I have no reverse. So cant really go anywhere.
Ive taken the cowling off the gear levers, and undone the top ally bit over the main gearstick, but have never been inside the gearbox, and need pointers as to where to go next. I imagine a tooth has broken off and flicked into the mesh, or a selector fork has broken and is 'in' the reverse cog, but actually haven't a clue.
I cant take the gearbox out, I'm by the side of the road, on double yellows, outside a mates house, about 180 miles from my home, with a socket set, and a dog.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Martin