[AT] Tractor battery

Mike M meulenms at gmx.com
Sat Nov 20 10:33:38 PST 2021


I did throw an meter on the ground and the bolt it is bolted to and it
came back at 0.00 Ohms.

Mike M

On 11/20/2021 11:01 AM, Spencer Yost wrote:
> The battery usually sits in a tray and that tray is bolted on with 3
> or 4 bolts.  That would be my go-to spot if what I just said about a
> tray and it’s mounting is true for your tractor.
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
>> On Nov 20, 2021, at 9:40 AM, Carl Szabelski <c.s.szabelski at gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>>
>> I guess it’s also an issue of how long your cable is. You can get
>> them in various lengths and wire sizes, so it becomes a matter of how
>> far you have to route the cable. The farther you have to go, the
>> larger the cable size. You would also have to consider strapping down
>> the cable if you have to go a ways.
>>
>> Carl
>>
>>
>> On Friday, November 19, 2021, HRP <hrpletch at gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>     And I don’t picture the adjusting bolt as necessarily having a
>>     good connection to the block for the starter current.
>>
>>     Howard
>>
>>     On Nov 19, 2021, at 11:32 PM, Carl Szabelski
>>     <c.s.szabelski at gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>>     I wouldn’t use any bolt that’s primary use is for adjusting. You
>>>     want a bolt that once tightened down, doesn’t get touched again
>>>     for any reason. If you have to use one that isn’t as easy to get
>>>     to, just keep in mind that you shouldn’t ever have to touch it
>>>     again. Whatever effort you have to go through will hopefully
>>>     only need to be done once.
>>>
>>>     Carl
>>>
>>>     On Friday, November 19, 2021, Mike M <meulenms at gmx.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>         I have an alternator adjustment bolt that is easy access,
>>>         would that be a good choice?
>>>
>>>         Mike M
>>>
>>>         On 11/16/2021 11:34 PM, Carl Szabelski wrote:
>>>>         You can run a new cable to the engine block, just need to
>>>>         find a spot where there is an unused threaded hole, or
>>>>         where you can remove a bolt and use it to make the
>>>>         attachment. Clean the area and hit it with a file or some
>>>>         sandpaper, then run a tap in the hole to make sure
>>>>         everything is clean before attaching the cable. If
>>>>         necessary use a new bolt and flat washer,  stainless will
>>>>         help with future corrosion issues/concerns.
>>>>
>>>>         Carl
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>         On Monday, November 15, 2021, Mike M <meulenms at gmx.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>             Tore out the battery today, tons of corrosion, to the
>>>>             point that the positive nut for the clamp was almost
>>>>             reduced by 75%, I had to pound it off. I thought I had
>>>>             things cleaned up but it appears that was not the case.
>>>>             I'll go battery shopping tomorrow, and hopefully I can
>>>>             find something close. Meanwhile I have the battery case
>>>>             coated in baking soda, to help neutralize the leaking
>>>>             battery acid. Question for the list can I jump a
>>>>             diesel, without the battery installed? I'm running out
>>>>             of time in Michigan, and all our water is shut off
>>>>             except the barn frost free.
>>>>
>>>>             Thanks,
>>>>             Mike M
>>>>
>>>>             On 11/15/2021 3:37 PM, Steve W. wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>             Not a problem, I get to deal with these things a lot.
>>>>>             At this point even doing simple repairs are becoming
>>>>>             hard if not impossible for the average DIYer due to
>>>>>             the way the companies are building them. There are
>>>>>             some out there now that have “sealed drivelines” where
>>>>>             they have no dipsticks or easily accessible fill plugs
>>>>>             to even do routine service and you need a scan tool to
>>>>>             even check fluid levels!
>>>>>
>>>>>             *From: *Stephen Offiler <mailto:soffiler at gmail.com>
>>>>>             *Sent: *Monday, November 15, 2021 5:28 AM
>>>>>             *To: *Antique Tractor Email Discussion Group
>>>>>             <mailto:at at lists.antique-tractor.com>
>>>>>             *Subject: *Re: [AT] Tractor battery
>>>>>
>>>>>             Extremely useful and informative for modern vehicles,
>>>>>             thanks SteveW!
>>>>>
>>>>>             Steve O.
>>>>>
>>>>>             On Sun, Nov 14, 2021 at 10:39 PM Steve W.
>>>>>             <swilliams268 at frontier.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 Whatever you do, do NOT use the old “unhook the
>>>>>                 battery to see if it stays running” test that used
>>>>>                 to be done. On any vehicles newer than about 1998
>>>>>                 that is almost a guaranteed way to destroy the
>>>>>                 charging system. On most cars and trucks built
>>>>>                 from there on up, the voltage regulator is part of
>>>>>                 the engines control unit. Those are not cheap to
>>>>>                 replace. Another no-no is to jump start a newer
>>>>>                 vehicle without charging the battery or leaving a
>>>>>                 jump pack on it, many of the newer vehicles will
>>>>>                 read the bad battery and crank the voltage and
>>>>>                 amperage way up to try to compensate for the low
>>>>>                 battery, that can kill the alternator, and if the
>>>>>                 battery is failing it can blow it up from the
>>>>>                 excessive charging. I can’t count how many
>>>>>                 vehicles I had to repair once the bug measures let
>>>>>                 people start using their cars again, after they
>>>>>                 were parked for 3-4 months.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 Now if you are one of the “fortunate” who has one
>>>>>                 of the over engineered modern rolling computers
>>>>>                 made from about 2017 and up, Check really close in
>>>>>                 service information before you replace an old
>>>>>                 battery, many of those need to have the battery
>>>>>                 initialized into the system because the ECU has
>>>>>                 adjusted itself as the old battery wore out, you
>>>>>                 need to tell it that you are installing the new
>>>>>                 battery and what it is in CCA and type, be it a
>>>>>                 flooded cell, AGM, Lithium or other as they all
>>>>>                 use slightly different charging routines and it’s
>>>>>                 easy to cook a battery if it’s set up wrong. To go
>>>>>                 with that, many of the parts stores offer
>>>>>                 installation as long as you have one that is
>>>>>                 reasonably easy, there are quite a few that are
>>>>>                 not due to the battery locations. OH and for the
>>>>>                 import owners, be sure which battery you actually
>>>>>                 need as many of the high dollar brands use 2 or
>>>>>                 three different batteries scattered around the
>>>>>                 vehicle. Mercedes for instance has one in the
>>>>>                 trunk, one under the hood and one tucked in behind
>>>>>                 the dash!
>>>>>
>>>>>                 For those of you who still want to DIY it, here is
>>>>>                 another tip. On cars that have lots of options or
>>>>>                 anything 2017 and up, the security systems can be
>>>>>                 a royal pain if you remove the battery, they can
>>>>>                 lock you out of everything so you end up towing it
>>>>>                 to a dealer to have it flashed back. The way
>>>>>                 around this is simple. Find the feed and ground
>>>>>                 lugs for the fuse box or if it has them the jumper
>>>>>                 terminals mounted out in the open. Now grab a
>>>>>                 power supply or a fully charged battery and
>>>>>                 connect it up to those, in the case of using a
>>>>>                 spare battery, connect it, start the engine and
>>>>>                 let it run for 20 minutes or so, that will
>>>>>                 equalize the charge in the add-on battery, verify
>>>>>                 that the charging circuit is working as well,
>>>>>                 simply by measuring the voltage with the engine
>>>>>                 off, then again with it running. With a power
>>>>>                 supply (NOT A COMMON CHARGER) you just dial it up
>>>>>                 to the voltage the service info says or at least
>>>>>                 13 volts. Now you can disconnect the main battery
>>>>>                 without losing any settings or programming because
>>>>>                 the ECU never sees it disconnected. Just remember
>>>>>                 that the Positive terminal will still be hot when
>>>>>                 you do this, my SOP is to pull the ground side,
>>>>>                 then take a heavy rubber/plastic baggy and as soon
>>>>>                 as the pos. comes of it goes into the bag to keep
>>>>>                 it safe.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 *From: *Henry Miller <mailto:hank at millerfarm.com>
>>>>>                 *Sent: *Sunday, November 14, 2021 4:23 PM
>>>>>                 *To: *at at lists.antique-tractor.com
>>>>>                 *Subject: *Re: [AT] Tractor battery
>>>>>
>>>>>                 Be careful with modern cars, some cycle the
>>>>>                 alternator on and off. Weird when driving to see
>>>>>                 the voltmeter not hold constant. (This was a
>>>>>                 rental car, I almost turned around for one that
>>>>>                 worked before I figured it out )
>>>>>
>>>>>                 --
>>>>>
>>>>>                   Henry Miller
>>>>>
>>>>>                 hank at millerfarm.com
>>>>>
>>>>>                 On Sun, Nov 14, 2021, at 16:37, Stephen Offiler wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > Quick check is just battery voltage not running
>>>>>                 versus running. If your
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > alternator is putting out something, voltage is
>>>>>                 higher when running. If
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > the alternator is bad, voltage is close to the
>>>>>                 same or a bit lower when
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > running (probably lower because the battery gave
>>>>>                 up some juice to crank it
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > over).  If you are wondering if the alternator
>>>>>                 is somewhere in between
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > healthy and dead, turn on as many electrical
>>>>>                 loads as you can while
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > running.  Alternator should handle those loads
>>>>>                 and still give the battery
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > terminals something over 13.5V.  (Because it is
>>>>>                 supplying other things in
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > addition to battery recharge, you may not see
>>>>>                 the whole 14-ish volts, but
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > it must be greater than 12.6-ish to be pushing
>>>>>                 charge into the battery.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > Hope this helps.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > SO
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >
>>>>>
>>>>>                 > On Sun, Nov 14, 2021 at 3:43 PM Mike M
>>>>>                 <meulenms at gmx.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> Thanks Steve, it there a way to test whats
>>>>>                 coming out the alternator?
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> Mike M
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> On 11/14/2021 2:15 PM, Stephen Offiler wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> Hi Mike:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> I've heard baking soda can neutralize the acid
>>>>>                 but I'd probably ask the
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> Google for backup on that.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> A good range for battery terminal voltage
>>>>>                 engine-running is 13.6V-14.4V.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> Some modern voltage regulators have temperature
>>>>>                 compensation, dropping
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> voltage in high temperature conditions (when it
>>>>>                 is easier to charge and
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> easier to overdo it) and raising voltage in the
>>>>>                 cold (when they're not as
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> eager to accept charge).  Not all alternators
>>>>>                 do this, but I just wanted to
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> explain why there's such a fairly wide range.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> SO
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >> On Sun, Nov 14, 2021 at 2:03 PM Mike M
>>>>>                 <meulenms at gmx.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> Tough to say Steve, I do know that I filled
>>>>>                 some of the battery chambers
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> with distilled water because some seemed a
>>>>>                 little low, and it leaked
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> battery acid for a few days. whats the best
>>>>>                 way to clean that up? I know
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> it's very caustic. What should the voltage be
>>>>>                 across the terminals with the
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> engine running?
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> Thanks,
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> Mike M
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> On 10/28/2021 6:08 AM, Stephen Offiler wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> The question is, what happened?  Is your
>>>>>                 alternator not charging?
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> SO
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>> On Wed, Oct 27, 2021 at 9:30 PM Mike M
>>>>>                 <meulenms at gmx.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Whew!! got it back for now. It started right
>>>>>                 up and the terminals where
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> shiny as new, ground as well. Voltage across
>>>>>                 the terminals was 13.3 and
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> climbing. I have the trickle charger on it
>>>>>                 overnight, and will give it a
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> good workout tomorrow. Thanks for all the help!
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Regards,
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Mike M
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> On 10/27/2021 1:22 PM, Mike M wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> When I checked the voltage between the posts
>>>>>                 with a digital volt meter,
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> I only got 11.5 volts, I left the charger on
>>>>>                 overnight, and it's now up to
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> 13 volts, so I switched to a maintainer. 
>>>>>                 It's raining here today so I'm
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> leaving it on the charger, and yes I will
>>>>>                 check the grounds for sure!
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Thanks for the advice to all. I'll let you
>>>>>                 know how it turns out.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Regards,
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Mike M
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> On 10/27/2021 7:54 AM, Steve Offiler wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> I wonder how many thousands of times farmer
>>>>>                 has typed that over the
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> years!
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> When Mike said it only clicked when jumped,
>>>>>                 that simply says bad
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> connection.  I’m not sure why the focus on a
>>>>>                 bad battery just yet.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Steve O.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Sent from my iPhone
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> On Oct 27, 2021, at 6:47 AM, Indiana Robinson
>>>>>                 <robinson46176 at gmail.com>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> <robinson46176 at gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> 
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Check the grounds.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Check the grounds.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Check the grounds.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> .
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> On Wed, Oct 27, 2021 at 1:22 AM Mike M
>>>>>                 <meulenms at gmx.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> Makes me wish for my old tractor and I could
>>>>>                 back it up onto a hill,
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> let it get rolling and pop the clutch in 2nd
>>>>>                 gear.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> Mike M
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> On 10/26/2021 11:46 PM, Carl Szabelski wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> Mike,
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> Try jumping it, but leave the cables
>>>>>                 connected for 20-30 minutes before
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> you attempt a start. Even if you’ve had the
>>>>>                 charger on all night. Even with
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> a dead battery it should start and run. It
>>>>>                 may die when you disconnect the
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> cables, but if it doesn’t, it should run,
>>>>>                 but the battery probably won’t
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> take a charge.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> Carl
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> On Tuesday, October 26, 2021, Mike M
>>>>>                 <meulenms at gmx.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> So my tractor battery went dead overnight.
>>>>>                 It's an Exide Select
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> Performance battery, with 925 CCA model
>>>>>                 31XHE with 180 minutes of
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> reserve capacity. I tried jumping it with
>>>>>                 my truck but no luck it would
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> just click. I started looking online, and
>>>>>                 about fell out of my chair.
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> Prices started at $300 and and most are out
>>>>>                 of stock. Does anyone have
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> any good sources for batteries? It was
>>>>>                 manufactured in 2014, so I guess
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> the clock just ran out. Any ideas would be
>>>>>                 greatly appreciated. Is
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> there
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> anyway to service it, or rejuvenate it?
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> Thank you,
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> Mike M
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> --
>>>>>
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>>>>>
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>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>> _______________________________________________
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>>>>>                 >>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>>>
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>>>>>                 >>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> --
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> --
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Francis Robinson
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> aka "farmer"
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> Central Indiana USA
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>> robinson46176 at gmail.com
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>                 >>>>
>>>>>
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>>>>>                 >>>>
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>>>>>                 >>>>
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>>>>>                 >>>> _______________________________________________
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>>>>
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