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Machinery Forum

Re: Leyland 262

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Posted by Nigel Mc Hugh on May 29, 2002 at 06:50:20 from (194.165.166.18):

In Reply to: Leyland 262 posted by jstplan on May 28, 2002 at 05:14:27:


Hi there,
I live here in Ireland and have a Leyland
272 (72 hp) and a 184 (70 hp), but both are
basically the same as your 262.
First of all it is important that you keep the
brakes adjusted, these are dry discs located in
housings above the rear axle.
Never think that you are going to get
oil-immersed type brakes performance, but they
are ample if used sensibly.
keep all the linkage rods under the platform
oiled and grease the nipples on brake pedels etc,
as these love to seize up and eventually bend
instead of operating. The same goes for the PTO
hand clutch linkage. Here on our dairy farm
spreading nitrogen fertilizer is the main culprit
of seized linkage.
Clutches can wear out quickly if a loader is
fitted, or if a "rest the foot on the padel" type
operator is on board!
Steering can have a bit of play in it,
especially power steering, but new bushings at the
power steering unit will remove most of this.
I presume you have a 10 speed gearbox, 5 forward,
1 reverse and a high and low.
With age these can "stick" in gear, if you're
swopping gear quickly.
Never take the top plate off the gearbox
completely when trying to correct this, just
loosen all the bolts holding the top down and
"stir" the gearlever around (anti-clockwise I
think) and the selectors should re-aline
themselves.
This may sound like a horror story, but these
are great little workhorses and you should get
years of work out of

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