Pro Tips, News & Events

6.7 Cummins belt diagram: how to identify the right routing. A 6.7 Cummins belt diagram helps you find the correct belt path fast. But the right diagram must match the engine in front of you—pulley layout, alternator setup, and A/C configuration all change the routing. Start by counting the pulleys and identifying the main driven parts. Grooved pulleys take the ribbed side of the belt; smooth pulleys take the back side. Route the fixed path first, leave the tensioner for last. After installation, check every pulley to confirm the belt is seated fully. Squeal, flutter, or walking to one edge means the routing is wrong. Match the diagram to your actual setup, not just the engine name.

Searching for a New Holland 134 hydraulic oil equivalent? This special UTF is vital for your tractor’s transmission, hydraulics, and wet brakes. Learn how to pick a reliable, affordable alternative by matching the M2C134-D spec.

Internal combustion engines all have engine oil dipsticks. The dipstick is a long flat metal rod with a plastic puller on its top. Its main function is to indicate the oil level inside the engine and tell you about the oil condition as well as the internal health of your engine. The metal rod slides through what is usually a metal tube and drops into the oil pan off to the side. Depending on the type of vehicle or engine, the dipstick has an orange, yellow or white circular handle, so you can find it easily on the top or either side of the engine. However, once it is stuck or broken, it can lead to costly damage to your engine.

Are you struggling with a Bobcat hydraulic equivalent? Many Bobcat owners want to save on maintenance costs by shifting to a hydraulic fluid equivalent. This guide will walk you through the Bobcat hydraulic oil equivalent chart and how to choose the right fluid for your Bobcat hydraulic systems.

Need an Ariens drive belt diagram? Our guide covers the Ikon XD 52 and 60 models. Get detailed, step-by-step instructions for replacing your drive belt, plus tips on how the automatic tensioner system works.

Mini bulldozer: what it is, why it’s rare, and what replaced it. A mini dozer looks like the obvious choice for grading and pushing dirt—until you realize you also need to dig, load, and move material around the same site. That’s where skid steers and excavators win out. A mini bulldozer is a small tracked machine with one job: pushing and grading dirt. It has tracks for grip, a blade up front, and not much else. They’re rare because compact equipment needs have changed—tracked skid steers and mini excavators now cover more work with one machine. If your work stays on the surface, a mini dozer still makes sense. If it changes every day, buy a skid steer. If you dig trenches, buy an excavator.

Learn the correct lawn mower blade position to avoid a ragged cut. This guide shows you which way mower blades go on—wings up for lift—and explains why timing blades is unnecessary for most mowers with a V-belt drive.

Flail mower and Brush hog are two popular types of implements for tractor owners to maintain their land. But which one is better? Move on to reading and you’ll learn a detailed comparison of flail mower vs brush hog, so that you can make your final purchasing decision.

Fleetguard filter cross reference: a complete guide. A Fleetguard filter cross reference helps you find replacement numbers faster when the original part is not available. It’s especially useful when comparing brands across air, fuel, lube, and hydraulic applications. This guide brings together practical cross-reference tables to reduce ordering mistakes and speed up the search process. The tables list common equivalents for Baldwin, Donaldson, FRAM, Luber-Finer, and WIX filters. Before ordering, verify thread size, gasket design, dimensions, and bypass valve pressure—a cross reference is a starting point, not a final fit guarantee. Check the complete part number, compare dimensions, and confirm the machine application before buying.

When your riding mower won’t start and there’s no click, the issue is almost always electrical. This guide provides a step-by-step process for troubleshooting, from checking safety switches and battery connections to testing the main fuse.

A starter solenoid is a crucial part in turning over your mower engine. Understanding the 3 pole and 4 pole starter solenoid wiring diagram can help you better solve related electrical problems. When you need a replacement lawn mower starter solenoid, we advise you choose the same solenoid as the original one. If you have to convert the 3 pole starter solenoid to a 4 pole one, you must refer to your owner’s manual and considerations listed in this blog.

Relay wiring diagram: how to wire 4-pin and 5-pin relays. Learn the pattern, and you can wire lights, fans, or horns on any loader, excavator, or skid steer. A 4-pin relay is simple on/off. A 5-pin adds pin 87a—powered when the relay is off, useful for changeover circuits. For most add-ons, leave 87a unused. The standard layout: 85 to ground, 86 to your switch, 30 to fused battery, 87 to your accessory. Keep the fuse close to the battery. Size wire and fuse for your accessory’s draw—not the relay’s sticker. Avoid common mistakes: connecting to 87a instead of 87, skipping the fuse, or weak grounds. Test with a multimeter before finalizing.