I have a 1967 Zetor 330 (3011) which I bought from my 80 year old french neighbour who originally bought it new.
I only use it for light work, that is, trundling about carrying tools in the rear box and giving the grandchildren rides around my 3 acres.
After a day of using it to give rides around the garden, with clutch and rear lift working ok, I parked it up. The next day the rear lift refused to work and the clutch was difficult to clear (gears grating). Now it is impossible to select a gear with engine running, I have to select crawler gear and start it in gear to move about. I can get the rear lift to operate but I have to play with high/low ratio, PTO and generally fiddle about until it works.
I have now bought a workshop manual and can see that it has a double clutch assembly and that the rear lift uses the gearbox oil for its hydraulics.
The pedal adjustment is correct (now) and the oil level is correct.
I have changed many clutches on cars and vans over the years and so can see that changing this one shouldn't be so difficult but would like to continue with my quiet retirement without the need to remove the clutch if I can help it.
Can anybody suggest something that might avoid me having to split the mechanics and no I don't know the french for "How long is this tractor guaranteed for mate"
I only use it for light work, that is, trundling about carrying tools in the rear box and giving the grandchildren rides around my 3 acres.
After a day of using it to give rides around the garden, with clutch and rear lift working ok, I parked it up. The next day the rear lift refused to work and the clutch was difficult to clear (gears grating). Now it is impossible to select a gear with engine running, I have to select crawler gear and start it in gear to move about. I can get the rear lift to operate but I have to play with high/low ratio, PTO and generally fiddle about until it works.
I have now bought a workshop manual and can see that it has a double clutch assembly and that the rear lift uses the gearbox oil for its hydraulics.
The pedal adjustment is correct (now) and the oil level is correct.
I have changed many clutches on cars and vans over the years and so can see that changing this one shouldn't be so difficult but would like to continue with my quiet retirement without the need to remove the clutch if I can help it.
Can anybody suggest something that might avoid me having to split the mechanics and no I don't know the french for "How long is this tractor guaranteed for mate"