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Read articles →This is a hands-on 100-hour service walkthrough on a personally owned B2650, following up the owner's earlier 50-hour video. He works from the owner's manual checklist on camera: greasing points, air filter cleaning, checking oil/hydraulic/front axle fluids, topping off coolant, inspecting hydraulic hoses for wear, adjusting brakes, re-torquing wheel bolts, and testing safety switches. Fuel filter replacement gets discussed but is deferred to a follow-up video. Best for B2650 owners tracking their own maintenance schedule.
Posted by an individual B2650 owner documenting his own tractor's maintenance over time, not a dealer or professional technician.
Greasing all fitting points, cleaning the air filter, checking oil and hydraulic fluid, checking the front axle, topping off coolant, checking hydraulic hoses, adjusting brakes, and re-torquing wheel bolts.
Push the pedal to feel freeplay, measure between an inch and an inch and a half of travel, loosen the locknut on the collar, and adjust longer or shorter, doing each side separately.
Hydraulic fluid is checked behind the seat area near the three-point implement, keeping it between the two lines; the front axle dipstick is a separate check point you pull out to inspect.
The owner had just filled the tank and needed to run it down below half a tank before draining fuel to change the filter, so he planned to cover it in a following video.
