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Read articles →This is a hands-on, real-time DIY session on a personally owned, long-neglected 3046R sitting at roughly 200 hours: both fuel filters, oil and oil filter, and the air filter (inner and outer, plus housing cleaning) are all done on camera, with old-vs-new comparisons shown. It's unpolished and meandering (blood sugar checks, garage-fitting struggles) but genuinely thorough for owners wanting a full filter-change walkthrough rather than a slick tutorial.
An owner-operator documenting maintenance on their own tractor, explicitly stating this is not a professional how-to, just personal upkeep shared casually.
Turn the fuel flow valve to off, drain the fuel into a bucket, remove the pressure ring holding the filter, then install the new filter with the spacer piece in the bottom.
The owner put in six quarts total, filling to about five eighths of an inch below the top, then ran the engine and topped off as needed.
The old air filter showed noticeable dust buildup compared to the new one, and the housing, cradle, and intake snorkel were also dirty and needed cleaning with 409.
The oil pan is split into two halves because the driveshaft runs through the bottom of the engine oil pan, about three and a half inches up from the bottom.