Any tractor or diesel mechanics have any Ideas on this thing
#17
Yes it did,sometimes, but first thing to check is oil cooler like stated before if it has it. Some have it in the radiator, It will have oil lines to it. Some have a long round tube down the side of the block,the one on the side of the block has o rings that seal it to the block that could be bad, either one probably needs to come off and get a pressure check by radiator shop , best place to get gaskets is from your CASEIH dealer, If you don't have a local dealer( cngco.com ) will send em to you .nothing really tough about takin heads off, Terry
#19
The other thing to watch for, these motors are really bad for cavitation. Especially around the sealing area where the sleeves seal to the block....... Another potential threat.
I think you are starting in the right place by pulling the pan, (not a big deal easy to get at, just HEAVY!! they are cast)
Once the system is pressurised (you'll probably first have to seal about 25 minute collant leaks you never knew erxisted ) you may be able to see a drip of coolant form on the end of a rod or something as it runs down from whereever the leak is from, this will give you an indication of which area of the engine the problem is coming from.
One good thing is it's putting oil in the water not the other way around, I'd much prefer to have that problem than the other waya round.
I think you are starting in the right place by pulling the pan, (not a big deal easy to get at, just HEAVY!! they are cast)
Once the system is pressurised (you'll probably first have to seal about 25 minute collant leaks you never knew erxisted ) you may be able to see a drip of coolant form on the end of a rod or something as it runs down from whereever the leak is from, this will give you an indication of which area of the engine the problem is coming from.
One good thing is it's putting oil in the water not the other way around, I'd much prefer to have that problem than the other waya round.
#20
Hey tool I just drained the water out of the block from the hose thats close the the clutch pedal ,it runs down from that square pipe that runs to the thermostat housing then down to an external block heater.I drained out 5 gallons and there is no more than an ounce of oil in it and it might be stop leak.I probably didnt run it the other day long enough to open the thermostat..Thats really got me wondering if the radiator was poured full of oil to store it.What do you think
#23
does this motor have sleeves? i have seen a motor that has not been run in awhile have the O-rings go bad on the sleeves and cause problems. hope you can figure it out without damaging the motor. good luck
#25
In my earlier post I missed the gray slime bit. If the engine is a Detroit, it has sleeves and the sleeve seals may very well be the problem. He does not give the size but obviously it as a v6 and Detroit made them in 6-53, 6-71, and 6-92. The engine is swapping oil and water both ways, so is something like the liner seals.
#28
Nope, not a detroit, its a 401 c.i. case motor, and yes it has sleeves, but with no more oil then you found , I think i would run it for a while before I tore into it and at least get the motor warm, It will either make the leak stop or it will show you really well where its coming from as the cast iron moves.