The upper one with the oil can embossed is your motor oil. The lower one(in the pic) is your transaxle.
The upper one with the oil can embossed is your motor oil. The lower one(in the pic) is your transaxle.
Yes, that helps a lot..thank you! To my mind they're really not denoted all that well; I plan to rectify that (hopefully tomorrow) when I can work on it a bit.Does it shift into gear without grinding?
will it shift into gear easily with engine off?
The cap at the top of your picture is motor oil. The smaller one at the bottom of the picture is transaxle fluid.
Hope this helps.
Should see linkage at carb or throttle body if you want to track from the opposite end.
Yep, I'm an idiot...I didn't realize I hadn't attached it.You can look up part details and gather some info by looking at the illustrations at www.jdparts.com.
while the illustrations lack detail they can help in gaining understanding.
I did not see the referenced picture.
After spending some time looking at the choke cable (which works fine BTW), I think I located the pedal ultimately connected to the gas pedal.Update:
I'm also checking to see if something broke or snapped there around the gas pedal line....that would certainly account for what happened (worked fine until I had to do a 3-point turn, then gas pedal stopped working). That's part of why I ran the engine cleaner over it.
Steven from Colorado
I had given the OP links to the drawings and it seems like the effort was in vane.
Your summation is close, but moving the cable under the dash didn't seem to cause a response...moving the cable back on the engine is what causes that. I'll double check at the dash side though; I suppose I might have missed something. Good thinking.I understand your description of issue as:
Depressing gas pedal generates no response from engine.
Moving cable from under dash side cause engine to respond.
If so cable is OK and issue is at gas pedal assembly. Get a good visual while depressing gas pedal and cable end and issue should be self evident.
Might want to purchase copy of technical manual as it contains a lot of valuable info within that might help your understanding of basic components.
Good thinking! As it happens I'm getting ready to do exactly that; just checking to see how it's attached at the pedal side.Disconnect cable from either end and pull on inner metal cable. If it comes out you know it is broken.