Gregory A White
Active Member
Nige, I have a guy coming this week to check and test the pump. I don't have the tools.Attached are the Test & Adjust and Troubleshooting procedures for the hydrostatic drive system.
Nige, I have a guy coming this week to check and test the pump. I don't have the tools.Attached are the Test & Adjust and Troubleshooting procedures for the hydrostatic drive system.
Greg, there are two different styles of motor depending on when the machine was built. The illustration that Dmitry posted and I repeat below was for a "Type 2" motor. Your Serial Number is a very early machine and, by Serial Number should have "Type 1" motors. The Type 1 motor parts breakdown does not show anything for the piston brake seals. The Type 2 motor was installed from the factory only on SLK-prefix machines with S/N above 6250. See attached.Dmitry, can you give me the part # for the brake piston seal (#7) you mentioned earlier. If you have a parts diagram for the entire motor, i would appreciate that. I am rebuilding the drive motor and that seal #7 looks pretty worn.
I think the correct hydraulic motor number is 222-5662, since the machine was manufactured on 08/01/2004. And the 218-6631 group is relevant for 2004. Separately, the brake piston seal numbers are not indicated in SIS, but there is a number for a set of seals for repairing the hydraulic motor, 268-1933 KIT-SEAL (INCLUDES SEALS & GASKET).Dmitry, can you give me the part # for the brake piston seal (#7) you mentioned earlier. If you have a parts diagram for the entire motor, i would appreciate that. I am rebuilding the drive motor and that seal #7 looks pretty worn.
You make a good point. I just assumed an amount was measured for a minute and then multiplied by 60 to get that number.I’m still wondering how you did a case drain test for an hour to get 9 gallons.
This motor needs to be stalled a full drive pressure to do the test. You also need to stall it in multiple positions of travel to do it correctly. This motor makes one revolution for each revolution of the sprocket.
For clarity, is the motor number that you refer to in Post #35 noted above from the actual motor plate?The case drain test produced a steady stream the size of a pencil or more. If I did it correctly, it drained approx 9 gallons in about an hour. I went ahead and pulled the motor out. I have the motor part # as 280-7862. Is that correct for
2004 Cat 257B
SLK00398?
If it is then the news might be a little more promising.........For clarity, is the motor number that you refer to in Post #35 noted above from the actual motor plate?
I cannot locate a part number anywhere on my motor. The diagram Nige sent me is very similar to my motor and the seal in my motor is not an “O” ring. I found a number stamped in the edge of the mounting plate C779956. 10 03 stamped about 2” away. I can’t find that number anywhere on the internet.If it is then the news might be a little more promising.........
The attached is the parts breakdown.
Unfortunately I can't see a detailed breakdown anywhere of the 289-6343 Seal Kit.
You make a good point. I just assumed an amount was measured for a minute and then multiplied by 60 to get that number.
Well Mobiltech, I blew that test. It drained the reservoir tank.. The brake piston was kind of in a tiny bit of bind when I took it out. I put a light air pressure in and it came loose then I used a magnet to pull it out. The seal isn’t broken but definitely needs to be replaced.I’m still wondering how you did a case drain test for an hour to get 9 gallons.
This motor needs to be stalled a full drive pressure to do the test. You also need to stall it in multiple positions of travel to do it correctly. This motor makes one revolution for each revolution of the sprocket.
So where exactly did the 280-7862 Part Number come from.?I cannot locate a part number anywhere on my motor.
280-7862 replaced the 222-5662. My motor is no longer available according to Catparts.com
While everything in that statement is technically correct that does not mean that the motor on your machine is a 280-7862.280-7862 replaced the 222-5662. My motor is no longer available according to Catparts.com
You are correct Nige. I tried to order the motor #222-5662 from Cat. It has been replaced by part # 280-7862 thru Caterpillar.While everything in that statement is technically correct that does not mean that the motor on your machine is a 280-7862.
In fact based on the information that I mentioned earlier it is more likely to be 222-5662, a motor for which only a limited number of repair parts are available. Unfortunately that does not include the brake piston seal. I would hazard a guess that the only way you might get parts is via a Rexroth dealer.
Mobiltech, That stuck piston seal/square "o"ring was in pieces. No scarring on any of the 8 pistons or piston wall. I am now trying to locate the piston "O" rings but, even Bosch Rexroth is having problems locating. They can't even give me the part number or size of the piston "o" rings. I am going to Grainger Supply to see if I can find them there. I phoned Caterpillar to no avail. I may have to buy a motor because of this.Yes one piston sticking could be the problem. If it shows any sign of scoring that would be bad.
There is no need to buy an engine because of two piston seals. I think these seals can be found by selection. And theoretically, the 268-1933 KIT-SEAL (INCLUDES SEALS & GASKET) should contain all the sealing rings and gaskets, including the piston.You are correct Nige. I tried to order the motor #222-5662 from Cat. It has been replaced by part # 280-7862 thru Caterpillar.
Mobiltech, That stuck piston seal/square "o"ring was in pieces. No scarring on any of the 8 pistons or piston wall. I am now trying to locate the piston "O" rings but, even Bosch Rexroth is having problems locating. They can't even give me the part number or size of the piston "o" rings. I am going to Grainger Supply to see if I can find them there. I phoned Caterpillar to no avail. I may have to buy a motor because of this.