Home |Gallery |Forum |Ads Sponsored by Yesterday's Tractors 
The Classic Truck Resource Page
Vintage Truck Headquarters

 
Featured Photo

Marketplace
Classified Ads
Photo Ads

Community
Discussion Forum
Forum Archives

Galleries
Misc Truck Photos
Ford Truck Photos
Picture List

Research & Info
Model Profiles
Ford F-Series
Article Archives
Truck Links

Miscellaneous
Contact Us

Related Sites
Antique Tractors
Kountry Life
Tractor Parts

[Home]
Classic Truck Discussion Board

Topic: Re: 70 IHC 1600
[Show Entire Topic] [Return to Forum]

Author [expand] [Modern View]
John Van Valkenburgh

10-01-2009 20:39:14
66.64.203.19
32863



Report to Moderator


There are different systems. Often you will find a tank containing fluid nearby the pump. At the very least the tank is connected to the pumps inlet.

If there isn't a tank and both hoses run to the cylinder then the cylinder IS the tank. In this case you should be able to climb into the bed of the truck and find a removable door near the top of the cylinder. The cylinder should have a plug somewhere near the top where you can add fluid.

You've probably already heard this before, but it's worth mentioning that you should NEVER get under a raised dump bed unless it is SECURED. There is often a short arm along the side of the frame that fits into a little niche in the dump bed to hold it up.

Best of luck,
John

[Reply]  [Send Email]
PaMnd

10-02-2009 07:21:41
74.216.69.254
32867



Report to Moderator

Hi:

Thanks for the reply. Yes, you are correct in that there are just two hoses to the pump. One fairly large and one smaller. The cylinder does look like there is some bolts near the top just under the box where I cannot get to without lifting the box. Unfortunately the box floor is one piece steel with no door. I may have to find some way to jack up the box. At least now I know where to look.

Thanks
PaMnd

  [Reply]  [No Email]

[Show Entire Topic]   [Options]  [Printer Friendly]  [Return to Forum]   [Add a Reply]

Hop to:

[Home]

Copyright © 2002-2008 Yesterday's Tractor Co.
Antique Truck Headquarters
www.YesterdaysTruck.com
Privacy Statement | Terms and Conditions of Use