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YES JARED. Please continue to do this type of thing. Find gross, derelict pieces of machinery and try to make it start again! Oh wait, you already do that!!!
Continually impressed with your diagnostic skills and mechanical ability. How this channel doesn't have a million subscribers at this point is beyond me.
how jared has less subs than tavarish surprises me. i much prefer seeing projects get finished and stuff getting done properly than 800 fire damaged supercars not getting rebuilt except for when jared is there
@@nedyahyakcam This channel literally doesn't have any finished projects. Love this channel but it tends to start a lot of projects and never finish them.
His sarcasm shows lack of knowledge or a willingness to mislead. Not cool. Halfway through the program: I'm not the owner. Buy a service manual and quit dicking around. Have some pros come in. Excuse your existence.
10:37, Yes, that is a manual fuel primer. Handy when replacing the fuel filter. It depends on how the engine is standing, how well it works, so if it doesn't work, turn the engine over a little and it might work.
I cliked the video without putting too much attention to the name of the channel and when it started playing , my reaction was: "WTF is Jared doing on a Diesel Creek video?"
Questionable Choice: Bringing an old backhoe back to life. Smart Choice: Knowing that hydraulics are dangerous when not dealt with professionally and doing so. Big ups.
@@Yippa391 Brought a 78 Dynahoe-190. Had it sense 2003. Just say have spent more on repair'sthan on cost of machine to buy. Hydraulic cylinders needing reseal. The dipper cylinder had to be boom truck lifted off unit. When I got it the stabilizer had strange issues like his Case. Anyway except for a Hose cracking, blowing Hydraulic Fluid all over. Just fished two on backhoe end that come up through the main base housing, too hydraulic control's under Levers. That was fun feeding the new ones through. My main problem that still is a issue is if I'm driving in second gear, it wants to pop out of gear. I mostly drive in first at my home, so no tranny issues in first. Is a garden turn soil over machine. My wife lifts me in front bucket to trim tree branches with my pole portable chain saw. Spread gravel over parking area for it and my 71 SeaGrave Engine that I'm restoration. Why a Dynahoe, they were strong one unit frame for backhoe( part of main frame) plus both my baby's have the great old Detroit Diesel's ( Dynahoe 353) ( Engine 8-71) They may have leaks or blow by, but that's a Detroit. The both run great. I do have a engine block heater, I bolted on the plates that already have the covers on engine block for them. That straight 40 Wt. Oil that is factory called for those TWO strokes. The engine being warm. With a full battery they just always start even when the temperature drops below 30. I will say back in the late 70 when I ran a Case 580-C my uncle had me operator for. We did side sewer work. The battery was on other side of frame under front loader controls. Nice pull out tray Anyway the starter was on other side of backhoe. Hard starting in colder weather. I think it was the distance the cables ran from battery to starter. That Case we had, Case was still building there own engine. Then they put Cummins in later models. Now is all FPT ( Fiat) have operated all Case models from CK Had a nice belly blade on a old CK clutch model. Boy that thing was a great grader. To the 580-E. That was the last one in 580 model's. Then on last job they had a 590. When they got rid of that, the company went to JD and Cat. So I have kind of gone cold on my Case backhoe understanding on new ones. The Dynahoe was built stronger than the Case. But BE got rid of all there Construction line in mid 80s with the Recessions of those years. It really hurt the constitution market. If it had not been for the 580 Case line, Case would have had big problems. That backhoe is what keeps case moving forward. Cat took over BE a few years ago so guess my Dynahoe-190 is in the CAT family know. Anyway I have talked to long, tell me about your Massy. What type of control patterns does your backhoe have. I ran a Ford 420 once. With the 4 Levers. Boy talk about total different control patterns than Case. My Dynahoe with the 4 Levers standard backhoe set up. Is just like Cases, with swing being far right lever. And having two stabilizer Levers in middle between the 5 Levers.
My dad bought a used dynahoe in the 80s. He loved it. It had a long reach with yhe boom. He sold to a guy who wouldn't quit bothering him. Big machine.
As a hobbyist, I have rebuilt a few large cylinders. They are not for the faint of heart! I've even made new rods to replace bent ones. This type of work, of bringing back the abandoned and forgotten is a passion of mine! I have an older Yukon XL that I'm waiting until it's forgotten before I try to bring it back to life. Thank you so much for bringing this content!
The junkyard revival part of UA-cam is really good content. Just all of it, vgg and jyd doing cars/trucks, there’s a plane guy, milo with derelict tanks, and now it’s your time to shine with heavy equipment.
MartyT, a New Zealander, whose entire channel is fixing old vehicles like this and putting them back to work. Nothing better than seeing an old worker given some expert TLC and coming back to life.
i grew up around equipment. my dad worked for Cat as a service tech for almost 20 years, my grampa is a farmer. and i worked a bit as a diesel tech for a cement company. so seeing this old Case come back to life is really great. good little tractor, and as long as you keep seals in it, and some oil, it'll just chug along happily for many more years.
You laugh. I had acorns come from nowhere and the wild sound of angry squirrels. I had the last laugh. My neighbor cut down the huge maple that was nearby. It was on his land.
@@tripprogers4814 You know what's even stranger? Squirrels are carnivorous. They can catch small rodents and birds. They have been seen to munch on birds while alive. You can do a search for "carnivorous squirrels". There is a research paper that talks about this. "SQUIRRELS AS PREDATORS"
These 580k backhoes are great machines. Yes it is old, but parts are available and no electronics to bring it to a halt. I bought a new 580K phase 2 in 1991. About $50K then. I now have a 580k phase 1 (as do you) (parts are more readily available as it shares a number of parts with earlier models). Mine has the extendahoe, 4 in 1 bucket and 4wd. After market seal kits are reasonably priced and will be needed. Don't sell the capability of this machine short just because it is old. Compare it to a current model and you will see a lot of commonality. You have the wobble sticks. You will find these much quicker to learn and be smooth with than with the standard case controls.
I disagree about the wobble sticks being easier to learn. The “fighter”controls or joystick is way easier to pick up and use. I grew up on an old 580 N with wobble sticks. Now have a 580 super N with joysticks and also run excavators. I hate going back to wobble sticks.
@@CMMC-zb1gw Wobble sticks are a two stick control with motions similar to joysticks. One is direct action on the hydraulic valve and the other is electrically driven (typically referred to as pilot valves). The original case controls that are difficult to use have foot control of swing and a separate lever for each of the cylinders, bucket, dipper, and boom (and a fourth for extendahoe models). These are difficult to operate smoothly when one hand must push one lever and pull the other at the same time as your hand is not large enough for the distance the levers must move in opposite directions.
@@CMMC-zb1gw the letters notate the years they were produced through. Super was a higher hp rating... not necessarily a turbo. So.... In other words, a 580 N has the same backhoe controls as any other "N series" nice try.... Old 580 N🙄 SMH
@@billsimmons7754 Bill I started on a 580-C, boy going to twin- a- troll. Yes that's what BE called them on Dynahoe I got so use to the 3 lever that I had trouble learning smooth operation with two lever. My Dynahoe has the two lever not the 4 Levers that was Factory standard. I am use to two lever. I do still like the Levers for each function coming to you by pulling then backhoe tool goes away from you when pushing. I find it interesting that so meany huge mining drag or shovel pit machine have foot swings.
Man, I need to start sniffing around the Georgia woods if abandoned backhoes are in the equation. Nice job, Jared. Felt like a mashup of Diesel Creek and VGG, and I say that as high praise. 👍
I had more fun watching this video than 95% of the other videos I've watched recently. Would love to see more content like this. I've always wanted to operate Heavy equipment since my grandpa taught me how to drive his old International tractor when I was 6 or 7 back in the 80s. Never got into it but still very interested.
I think it's awesome that you can talk your way though anything motor and electrical wise. I wish I was half as good as you!! Good job man what a fun hobby/job congrats. Love your channel!!
No matter what, please continue doing what you’re doing. Some other automotive UA-cam channels are riding on the “I bought this and fixed that and the and then sell it because the ad revenue paid for it.” You, however genuinely want to teach and show people how a trade is useful and deserve a bigger following as other comments say. Thank you for everything!
As soon as you fixed the seals, I knew more would follow! Hydraulic fluid is nasty stuff, just eats anything if left long enough. A full rebuild of all cylinders will sort that out, doing one at a time is a ticking time bomb, any weak seals will let go as they are the path of least resistance.
Yep. True of any pressure system (I was in air tools) you fix one seal, the pressure finds the next weakness. You can spend a stupid long time (even relative to the size of the equipment) chasing that process failure in circles.
My father has a CASE (a few sizes larger than this one), and we wound up replacing every piston seal in the hydraulics to stop the leaks (and a fair few of the pressure lines too). The cost and time to do the seals is a hell of a lot cheaper than the hydraulic fluid tho!
I use a Case, couple sizes larger, for mining during the winter. Last fall I had a steering hydraulic hose burst right as I started it up. Fixed it and then the other one burst after just 5 minutes of idling. Fixed it and a bucket line burst. Ended up replacing 7 hoses before I turned my first bucket of dirt. No seal replacements this year. So, be conservative and replace both seals on both cylinders as long as you’re down for the one.
I really appreciate the greasing sound effect that editor Duane added. Also, resurrection videos like these are just the absolute best, watching something get fixed that was basically abandoned to die, it just makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside 🥰
I'm never going to use one of these, but I really enjoyed the video. Glad you didn't risk damaging any discs, yes I'm speaking from very painful experience even decades after it happened
Excellent work Jared! The backhoe is one of the most versatile pieces of equipment and this one is well worth restoring! Did you flush out the radiator? It looked pretty bad.
You are a winner in my book. To not know about that wonderful Case, you took on everything my friend. I will start with the little lever you were pumping. That's the fuel pressure build up for when you change Fuel filters. To help bleed the fuel lines. Prime the fuel. On the front noticed the roll back linkage was disconnected. That is to stop the bucket from rolling back as far as it did. The over center lock for backhoe. Just hook the chain link to the rode sticking up. Then when you want to get it out of Lock. Just reach down ( this is the safety you talked about so much) watch your head, pull back on rode, and push boom lever back and forth. It should unlock. I had Leaking stabilizer cylinder on mine. The two front lift cylinder shot hydraulic fluid out like a raging river. When I bought mine. I was like you I had them done by a shop on re-seals. The engine hood. The muffler just sits down on bottom pipe, so that probably explains why stuff got into muffler, no tight seal with there hood design. I am so glad to see her work. I know that Case did a ( Safety update ) safety NEUTRAL switch, update. The backhoes could start in gear in Jump started. So Case did a fix for all there 580s. That might be the burn out of that fuse housing. I noticed that the backhoe would not start in gear. Has to be in Neutral on gear shifter, so that is working. I'm not sure if you ran a jumper cable to starter, and wath it in gear, it might START ( that might be something to look at as you go along ( Safety again) mine will start with it in gear if I jump start it. I have no neutral ( SAFETY) on mine. I think yours is close to year they switched to Cummins Engines. I'm not sure on model that switch from Case built Engine to Cummins. The New Case have ( FPT) fiat Engines. That are big Engine builders for Case backhoe now. Thank you again for bringing her back to life. Cut my teeth on a CK model. It had a belly blade mid frame for grader work. It did great grading.
I watched my step father rejuvenate a tractor once. He and mom moved to just outside Helen, GA 30 years ago. Fritz turned that rusted out hulk he picked up at a school board auction into a showroom new looking and running piece of machinery. I've got a picture of my son sitting on it when he was just shy of 2. I enjoyed watching you bring this one back to life and hope to see a little more on it in the future.
Jared, I hope that you have a "TRACTOR SUPPLY" near where your Shop is. They will have 85% of everything that you need for this CASE 850 Industrial King...
I know it wasn't, but you made that look easy! Especially for having no experience with this type of heavy machinery. Super interesting watching something different like this
I like this idea, everyday type of mechanic work plus there are plenty of supercar or cheap stuff rebuilds, or other shenanigan builds on UA-cam this sets you apart with practical and more common work edit: is Jared a yognaught? I'm a dwarf, Diggy Diggy Hole
Those tires hold a lot more psi that youd think they might. The front on my old work backhoe were 90psi and the rear were like 55psi. Takes absolutely forever to fill them but it makes a huge difference in the ride and traction. Definitely a cool video to watch you drive that thing or of it's grave
@@danabbott2398 I'm glad that people here know specifically about these. I think the reason mine was so different was that it was a 4WD unit. Regardless, thanks for posting the K's accurate PSI
Cracks me up, he's pointing out all the leaks and hoses and everything that looks deprecated an how it's unlikely to run after a decade of sitting, while my company backhoe is looking so much worse and is still used regularly XD those things are resilient as hell if you have any mechanical knowledge
Just found your site today and loved it!! Its fun to watch because you don't take yourself to serious and make it light comedy also!! I'm Doug an American living in the Philippines!!! Great Job!!!!
As someone who grew up on a cattle farm learning how to fix equipment from my dad, and then working for several years out of high school with my dad as a heavy equipment, and tractor mechanic, I loved this video, and seeing you learn along the way, but I have to admit when you got to those grease zerks/fittings, I had a good laugh as I remember doing a many of those in my time, as I was the small guy, and could fit in places no one else in the shop could. 😅👍
Have owned several of case 580 backhoes, the simplicity of the machine is something to admire. Hopefully transmission holds up. Notorious for smoking torque converters.
I enjoy you renting on anything it could be a motorcycle could be a four wheeler could be a backhoe anything with an engine. It's you working on stuff your commentary is what makes it enjoyable not necessarily what you're working on. So yes enjoy you working on something different than a car. Thanks for all the hard work you put in the videos truly do enjoy it and have learned quite a bit from watching you and listening to you thank you.
Great job Jared. My Dad was a Case Dealer. Sold Backhoes and Uniloaders as well and after he sold the dealership he bought a 580 with the extendable backhoe and the 4 in 1 front bucket. Awesome backhoe.
When it comes to rebuilding things, if I have a part that's failed and needs a rebuild and there are several similar iterations of that part attached to the same thing that needs rebuilding. I would do the front loader cylinders as a set, and then see what happens. Please, keep the awesome CASE content coming!
I confess I found very wholesome watching Jared fill his hole. And the edition is the best of all automotive content creators! Congrats Dwyane, you rock too!
Man I was hoping this was a story of "if you can fix it and get it off my property you get a free tractor". Still fun to fix old neglected stuff anyway.
Do what makes you happy Jared. Don't go far from that. We will watch good content no matter what you choose to do. If you start a gardening channel because that's your passion. We'll still watch. It's you and your personality that creates the content.
Jared fixes driveway then proceeds to dig hole that will inevitably sink and cause the same problem because it's no longer compacted. Well, at least you've got something to fix it again. :D
Gotta get that diesel 911 in there. Pour a whole 32 oz bottle in a 5gal jerry can. Then fill the fuel filter with the mixture, then pour the rest in the tank. Those Cases are excellent machines. I’m super stoked about this build
Hydraulic cylinders are easy to rebuild but when you have the right tools and lifting power to do so. Main thing is if the bolt holding the piston to the rod won’t come loose, then try adding so heat with a torch.
Great job Jared! I learned even more about tractors. My Brother and I were given an old tractor 45hp, didn't run, was tore apart and it was ours. We spent about $1000 and about a week of labor but now my brother has a tractor to move dirt, bushhog his property and a whole lot of other things tractors allow you to do! Thanks for the video, I loved watching you fix it!
I have seen people straighten the rams on machinery by using hydraulic jacks and chains and 2x4s for pads against the chrome ram. "Marty T" has a video on doing that. Tips on trench digging: Try to scrape three or four inch layers horizontally about 3 to 4 ft long as you dig. That will do less damage to the sides of the ditch and you won't have to dig out quite as much dirt and won't have as much dirt to put back in when you back fill. Experienced operators often move the tractor forward by lifting the front bucket a few inches off the ground and then scooting the tractor forward by using the backhoe and then putting the loader bucket back down. They do this without turning the seat around. If you're on a small tractor that has two different seats this would be a real Time saver also. Some operators also keep the tractor angled to one side a little bit with the tires pointing straight forward. This makes it easier to see the trench that you're digging without having to lean sideways to look around the boom. With this angled setup and the tires turned at an angle it's easy to move the tractor forward with the hoe.
Awesome work. Really impressed you got that Dino working again. Keep working on it and get it running right. Would like to see you do an update to the gauges and lighting system. Keep up this kind of content
My mother had a friend looking to give away a car that hadn't been started or moved in about four years, and she thought it would be a great gift for me. Thankfully, she realized that it would require refurbishment, and took it to her trusted mechanic who advised, among other things, "replace every rubber part on the car". She found a very nice steering wheel cover which was vital as the steering wheel was literally turning to dust after years of baking in the sun, and the hood, roof, and trunk lid were solidly rust red after years of sitting under trees, but the 15-year-old cloth seats looked like new and it ran great.
Jared, pick you up some caps and plugs for the hydraulic lines and then you can disconnect the lines from the cylinder and then cap them and not have to worry about it leaking anymore
Don't be afraid of rebuilding hydraulic cylinders. I bought a used telehandler with a leaky cylinder. I brought a cylinder to a hydraulic shop to rebuild, because I was ignorant and afraid of it. I came back with a $500 bill. I tasked by 18 year old daughter with repairing the next one as a learning experience (8" diameter and 6' long). She had to make a tool to get the end cap off, but the rest was simply R&R of seals and wipers. $80 in parts and it has been working perfectly for 4 years now. My daughter has aptitude, but she it not a mechanic; a little bit of ambition and common sense is all it really takes.
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If only you watched/subbed to Abom79. He shows you how to rebuild those cylinders like a pro the (easy) way.
Jared how you read it is release parking brake and apply parking brake
Turbo the Thing
99.32% oddly specific 🤣🤣
Yes you are doing something everyone wanted do as a kid 😂
YES JARED. Please continue to do this type of thing. Find gross, derelict pieces of machinery and try to make it start again! Oh wait, you already do that!!!
Plenty of youtubers already doing this. Luckily Jared is cool
I think this can be Jared's niche. Not million dollar show cars, but just nice revivals, etc.
@@jf2369af yeah I like some of those tractor trailer resurrections.
@@russelljacob7955 Diesel Creek is a great channel for heavy equipment revivals and general wrenching.
This is like extreme American pickers. 🤣
Continually impressed with your diagnostic skills and mechanical ability. How this channel doesn't have a million subscribers at this point is beyond me.
how jared has less subs than tavarish surprises me.
i much prefer seeing projects get finished and stuff getting done properly than 800 fire damaged supercars not getting rebuilt except for when jared is there
@@nedyahyakcam This channel literally doesn't have any finished projects. Love this channel but it tends to start a lot of projects and never finish them.
Maybe the fact he tasted the oil, seriously WTF.
His sarcasm shows lack of knowledge or a willingness to mislead. Not cool. Halfway through the program: I'm not the owner. Buy a service manual and quit dicking around. Have some pros come in. Excuse your existence.
@@hcer112 the school bus. The ambulance. The cop car. The tractor....
10:37, Yes, that is a manual fuel primer. Handy when replacing the fuel filter. It depends on how the engine is standing, how well it works, so if it doesn't work, turn the engine over a little and it might work.
The squeaking for the grease, so perfect!
I cliked the video without putting too much attention to the name of the channel and when it started playing , my reaction was: "WTF is Jared doing on a Diesel Creek video?"
Questionable Choice: Bringing an old backhoe back to life.
Smart Choice: Knowing that hydraulics are dangerous when not dealt with professionally and doing so.
Big ups.
Remember, questionable choices, not stupid ones.
Bringing back a 69 massey backhoe myself.
Dont need to be professionally done but someone does need knowledge and the tools, ive done hundreds and nowhere near a professional lol
@@Yippa391
Brought a 78 Dynahoe-190. Had it sense 2003. Just say have spent more on repair'sthan on cost of machine to buy. Hydraulic cylinders needing reseal. The dipper cylinder had to be boom truck lifted off unit. When I got it the stabilizer had strange issues like his Case. Anyway except for a Hose cracking, blowing Hydraulic Fluid all over. Just fished two on backhoe end that come up through the main base housing, too hydraulic control's under Levers. That was fun feeding the new ones through. My main problem that still is a issue is if I'm driving in second gear, it wants to pop out of gear. I mostly drive in first at my home, so no tranny issues in first. Is a garden turn soil over machine. My wife lifts me in front bucket to trim tree branches with my pole portable chain saw. Spread gravel over parking area for it and my 71 SeaGrave Engine that I'm restoration. Why a Dynahoe, they were strong one unit frame for backhoe( part of main frame) plus both my baby's have the great old Detroit Diesel's ( Dynahoe 353) ( Engine 8-71)
They may have leaks or blow by, but that's a Detroit. The both run great. I do have a engine block heater, I bolted on the plates that already have the covers on engine block for them. That straight 40 Wt. Oil that is factory called for those TWO strokes. The engine being warm. With a full battery they just always start even when the temperature drops below 30. I will say back in the late 70 when I ran a Case 580-C my uncle had me operator for. We did side sewer work. The battery was on other side of frame under front loader controls. Nice pull out tray
Anyway the starter was on other side of backhoe. Hard starting in colder weather. I think it was the distance the cables ran from battery to starter. That Case we had, Case was still building there own engine. Then they put Cummins in later models. Now is all FPT
( Fiat) have operated all Case models from CK
Had a nice belly blade on a old CK clutch model. Boy that thing was a great grader.
To the 580-E. That was the last one in 580 model's. Then on last job they had a 590. When they got rid of that, the company went to JD and Cat. So I have kind of gone cold on my Case backhoe understanding on new ones. The Dynahoe was built stronger than the Case. But BE got rid of all there Construction line in mid 80s with the Recessions of those years. It really hurt the constitution market. If it had not been for the 580 Case line, Case would have had big problems. That backhoe is what keeps case moving forward. Cat took over BE a few years ago so guess my Dynahoe-190 is in the CAT family know. Anyway I have talked to long, tell me about your Massy. What type of control patterns does your backhoe have. I ran a Ford
420 once. With the 4 Levers. Boy talk about total different control patterns than Case. My Dynahoe with the 4 Levers standard backhoe set up. Is just like Cases, with swing being far right lever. And having two stabilizer Levers in middle between the 5 Levers.
My dad bought a used dynahoe in the 80s. He loved it. It had a long reach with yhe boom. He sold to a guy who wouldn't quit bothering him. Big machine.
As a hobbyist, I have rebuilt a few large cylinders. They are not for the faint of heart! I've even made new rods to replace bent ones. This type of work, of bringing back the abandoned and forgotten is a passion of mine! I have an older Yukon XL that I'm waiting until it's forgotten before I try to bring it back to life.
Thank you so much for bringing this content!
The junkyard revival part of UA-cam is really good content. Just all of it, vgg and jyd doing cars/trucks, there’s a plane guy, milo with derelict tanks, and now it’s your time to shine with heavy equipment.
And Hank and Wiley at Hamiltonville Farms for heavy equipment.
This video is overrated. Many far better channels.
MartyT, a New Zealander, whose entire channel is fixing old vehicles like this and putting them back to work. Nothing better than seeing an old worker given some expert TLC and coming back to life.
Yup, I love all of it!
JYD recently started a series reviving old farm equipment to try and farm with it after it's working again. Great series so far
i grew up around equipment. my dad worked for Cat as a service tech for almost 20 years, my grampa is a farmer. and i worked a bit as a diesel tech for a cement company. so seeing this old Case come back to life is really great. good little tractor, and as long as you keep seals in it, and some oil, it'll just chug along happily for many more years.
The squirrels in the tree are yelling “HEY, someone’s trying to steal the Case backhoe!! LOAD THE ACORNS!”
You laugh. I had acorns come from nowhere and the wild sound of angry squirrels. I had the last laugh. My neighbor cut down the huge maple that was nearby. It was on his land.
@@firesurfer sorry but that’s funny as heck, btw.. you know what the largest threat to the North American Power grid? Squirrels.
@@tripprogers4814 You know what's even stranger? Squirrels are carnivorous. They can catch small rodents and birds. They have been seen to munch on birds while alive. You can do a search for "carnivorous squirrels". There is a research paper that talks about this. "SQUIRRELS AS PREDATORS"
@@firesurfer I saw a seagull eating a pigeon last year, one of the most gross things I have ever seen
@@firesurfer squirrels are just bid tree rats anyway, ive seen field rats eat rabbits and snakes that get hit by the bush hog
These 580k backhoes are great machines. Yes it is old, but parts are available and no electronics to bring it to a halt. I bought a new 580K phase 2 in 1991. About $50K then. I now have a 580k phase 1 (as do you) (parts are more readily available as it shares a number of parts with earlier models). Mine has the extendahoe, 4 in 1 bucket and 4wd. After market seal kits are reasonably priced and will be needed. Don't sell the capability of this machine short just because it is old. Compare it to a current model and you will see a lot of commonality. You have the wobble sticks. You will find these much quicker to learn and be smooth with than with the standard case controls.
I disagree about the wobble sticks being easier to learn. The “fighter”controls or joystick is way easier to pick up and use. I grew up on an old 580 N with wobble sticks. Now have a 580 super N with joysticks and also run excavators. I hate going back to wobble sticks.
@@CMMC-zb1gw Wobble sticks are a two stick control with motions similar to joysticks. One is direct action on the hydraulic valve and the other is electrically driven (typically referred to as pilot valves).
The original case controls that are difficult to use have foot control of swing and a separate lever for each of the cylinders, bucket, dipper, and boom (and a fourth for extendahoe models). These are difficult to operate smoothly when one hand must push one lever and pull the other at the same time as your hand is not large enough for the distance the levers must move in opposite directions.
@@CMMC-zb1gw the letters notate the years they were produced through. Super was a higher hp rating... not necessarily a turbo.
So.... In other words, a 580 N has the same backhoe controls as any other "N series" nice try.... Old 580 N🙄 SMH
@@billsimmons7754
Bill I started on a 580-C, boy going to twin- a- troll. Yes that's what BE called them on Dynahoe
I got so use to the 3 lever that I had trouble learning smooth operation with two lever. My Dynahoe has the two lever not the 4 Levers that was Factory standard. I am use to two lever. I do still like the Levers for each function coming to you by pulling then backhoe tool goes away from you when pushing. I find it interesting that so meany huge mining drag or shovel pit machine have foot swings.
I knew an extendahoe back in '84. She was 6'3" tall.
Man, I need to start sniffing around the Georgia woods if abandoned backhoes are in the equation. Nice job, Jared. Felt like a mashup of Diesel Creek and VGG, and I say that as high praise. 👍
One of your finest episodes, Jared. Great job with reviving the old Case. ✌🏻🚜
I love the VGG hat while doing a will it start. Nice touch buddy.😁👍😁👍
aaaaannnd...STILL the reigning Champion...Jarrrreddd!!
Good work, man. You are an amazing mechanic. Keep it running!
I had more fun watching this video than 95% of the other videos I've watched recently. Would love to see more content like this. I've always wanted to operate Heavy equipment since my grandpa taught me how to drive his old International tractor when I was 6 or 7 back in the 80s. Never got into it but still very interested.
Check out Diesel Creek. Matt rebuilds all sorts of things. Decent channel.
@@danssmokintreasures Cool, I'll check it out. Thanks
I think it's awesome that you can talk your way though anything motor and electrical wise. I wish I was half as good as you!! Good job man what a fun hobby/job congrats. Love your channel!!
No matter what, please continue doing what you’re doing. Some other automotive UA-cam channels are riding on the “I bought this and fixed that and the and then sell it because the ad revenue paid for it.” You, however genuinely want to teach and show people how a trade is useful and deserve a bigger following as other comments say. Thank you for everything!
As soon as you fixed the seals, I knew more would follow! Hydraulic fluid is nasty stuff, just eats anything if left long enough. A full rebuild of all cylinders will sort that out, doing one at a time is a ticking time bomb, any weak seals will let go as they are the path of least resistance.
Yep. True of any pressure system (I was in air tools) you fix one seal, the pressure finds the next weakness. You can spend a stupid long time (even relative to the size of the equipment) chasing that process failure in circles.
My father has a CASE (a few sizes larger than this one), and we wound up replacing every piston seal in the hydraulics to stop the leaks (and a fair few of the pressure lines too).
The cost and time to do the seals is a hell of a lot cheaper than the hydraulic fluid tho!
I use a Case, couple sizes larger, for mining during the winter. Last fall I had a steering hydraulic hose burst right as I started it up. Fixed it and then the other one burst after just 5 minutes of idling. Fixed it and a bucket line burst. Ended up replacing 7 hoses before I turned my first bucket of dirt. No seal replacements this year.
So, be conservative and replace both seals on both cylinders as long as you’re down for the one.
I really appreciate the greasing sound effect that editor Duane added.
Also, resurrection videos like these are just the absolute best, watching something get fixed that was basically abandoned to die, it just makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside 🥰
I'm never going to use one of these, but I really enjoyed the video. Glad you didn't risk damaging any discs, yes I'm speaking from very painful experience even decades after it happened
The rubber ducky sounds when Jared is greasing the fittings 😂🦆
You’re the first to notice that. Congratulations!! - Duane the Editor
Very ductile
Loved the sound effects during the work on all the grease points.
Excellent work Jared! The backhoe is one of the most versatile pieces of equipment and this one is well worth restoring! Did you flush out the radiator? It looked pretty bad.
Next week Jared finds and restores an ICBM silo. Can't wait for the test launch!
You are a winner in my book. To not know about that wonderful Case, you took on everything my friend. I will start with the little lever you were pumping. That's the fuel pressure build up for when you change Fuel filters. To help bleed the fuel lines. Prime the fuel. On the front noticed the roll back linkage was disconnected. That is to stop the bucket from rolling back as far as it did. The over center lock for backhoe. Just hook the chain link to the rode sticking up. Then when you want to get it out of Lock. Just reach down ( this is the safety you talked about so much) watch your head, pull back on rode, and push boom lever back and forth. It should unlock. I had Leaking stabilizer cylinder on mine. The two front lift cylinder shot hydraulic fluid out like a raging river. When I bought mine. I was like you I had them done by a shop on
re-seals. The engine hood. The muffler just sits down on bottom pipe, so that probably explains why stuff got into muffler, no tight seal with there hood design. I am so glad to see her work. I know that Case did a ( Safety update ) safety NEUTRAL switch, update. The backhoes could start in gear in Jump started. So Case did a fix for all there 580s. That might be the burn out of that fuse housing. I noticed that the backhoe would not start in gear. Has to be in Neutral on gear shifter, so that is working. I'm not sure if you ran a jumper cable to starter, and wath it in gear, it might START ( that might be something to look at as you go along ( Safety again) mine will start with it in gear if I jump start it. I have no neutral ( SAFETY) on mine. I think yours is close to year they switched to Cummins Engines. I'm not sure on model that switch from Case built Engine to Cummins. The New Case have ( FPT) fiat Engines. That are big Engine builders for Case backhoe now. Thank you again for bringing her back to life. Cut my teeth on a CK model. It had a belly blade mid frame for grader work. It did great grading.
Spend a little bit of time with Derek and now you’re doing will it run/ salvage work. I dig it.
This was a good find, like to see you restore it to some degree. Could be a very handy piece of machinery to have around. Good job on it so far.
6:10 Derek Bieri (Vice Grip Garage): We'll just pretend we didn't see that. I wonder what Dwight Yoakam is up to these days?
The time lapse grease gun sfx is an absolute highlight, Editor Duane!
Thanks Trap! Happy you appreciate little details like that :) -Duane the Editor
Never thought Id be so invested in watching Jared fix this backhoe
This is one of your best vlogs please please do more of these as it's great to see things coming back to life
I watched my step father rejuvenate a tractor once. He and mom moved to just outside Helen, GA 30 years ago. Fritz turned that rusted out hulk he picked up at a school board auction into a showroom new looking and running piece of machinery. I've got a picture of my son sitting on it when he was just shy of 2.
I enjoyed watching you bring this one back to life and hope to see a little more on it in the future.
Jared, I hope that you have a "TRACTOR SUPPLY" near where your Shop is.
They will have 85% of everything that you need for this CASE 850 Industrial King...
I know it wasn't, but you made that look easy! Especially for having no experience with this type of heavy machinery. Super interesting watching something different like this
I like this idea, everyday type of mechanic work
plus there are plenty of supercar or cheap stuff rebuilds, or other shenanigan builds on UA-cam
this sets you apart with practical and more common work
edit: is Jared a yognaught?
I'm a dwarf, Diggy Diggy Hole
You say, "Diggy Diggy Hole"
I hear
ROCK
AND
STONE!
these old machinery rescue videos are the best, you gotta do the classic bulldozer rescue video now
Those tires hold a lot more psi that youd think they might. The front on my old work backhoe were 90psi and the rear were like 55psi. Takes absolutely forever to fill them but it makes a huge difference in the ride and traction. Definitely a cool video to watch you drive that thing or of it's grave
580 SK front tires are 48 PSI and rear are 24 PSI
@@danabbott2398 I'm glad that people here know specifically about these. I think the reason mine was so different was that it was a 4WD unit. Regardless, thanks for posting the K's accurate PSI
Cracks me up, he's pointing out all the leaks and hoses and everything that looks deprecated an how it's unlikely to run after a decade of sitting, while my company backhoe is looking so much worse and is still used regularly XD those things are resilient as hell if you have any mechanical knowledge
In the Immortal words of Richard Hammond on old Top Gear , "Meh I've Taxed Worse", Seriously though wow Jared amazing work
It doesn't matter how many grease points there are that is the single most important thing you can do to make that machine last.
Nice to see you out doing a revival! Was an awesome video .. hoping to see more
Just found your site today and loved it!! Its fun to watch because you don't take yourself to serious and make it light comedy also!! I'm Doug an American living in the Philippines!!! Great Job!!!!
LOL @11:46 "for that level of probing" good to know about Roswell GA
As someone who grew up on a cattle farm learning how to fix equipment from my dad, and then working for several years out of high school with my dad as a heavy equipment, and tractor mechanic, I loved this video, and seeing you learn along the way, but I have to admit when you got to those grease zerks/fittings, I had a good laugh as I remember doing a many of those in my time, as I was the small guy, and could fit in places no one else in the shop could. 😅👍
It’s nice you tried something that was new to you and you tackled it like a pro!
Have owned several of case 580 backhoes, the simplicity of the machine is something to admire. Hopefully transmission holds up. Notorious for smoking torque converters.
I enjoy you renting on anything it could be a motorcycle could be a four wheeler could be a backhoe anything with an engine. It's you working on stuff your commentary is what makes it enjoyable not necessarily what you're working on. So yes enjoy you working on something different than a car. Thanks for all the hard work you put in the videos truly do enjoy it and have learned quite a bit from watching you and listening to you thank you.
rentin -> wrenching. :))
I'd watch Jared fix an old lawn mower
I find this much more righteous than working on toy cars. That will once again be a productive tool. Well done Sir.
I found the grease fitting sound overlays particularly endearing 🤣. Great video!
Love the rescues. And loved the VGG cap at the start. Hope to see more. Keep up the amazing work!
After 5 minutes of watching it makes me appreciate Matt from Diesel Creek so much more.
Great job Jared. My Dad was a Case Dealer. Sold Backhoes and Uniloaders as well and after he sold the dealership he bought a 580 with the extendable backhoe and the 4 in 1 front bucket. Awesome backhoe.
1 hour? Perfect for a sunday morning! Loved it
if you can get pair flip over forks for the front bucket it's amazing having forklift for deliveries and stuff !!!
I find these videos much more informative when you share cost information with the viewer !
When it comes to rebuilding things, if I have a part that's failed and needs a rebuild and there are several similar iterations of that part attached to the same thing that needs rebuilding. I would do the front loader cylinders as a set, and then see what happens. Please, keep the awesome CASE content coming!
Totally do more of this sort of thing! I promise to watch to the bitter or joyous end!
55:12 was that a YOGSCAST REFERENCE!?!
It was!
I'm into this kind of stuff thanks for the learning lesson
I am so happy to see more and more longer episodes!
Wait I watched the entire hour? I didn’t even notice.. hahaha I was so invested into the video.
Jared, you're awesome. Plus, Duane had me rolling with the grease gun sound effects!
Thanks Chris! Happy to know I could bring a little smile into your life :)
I confess I found very wholesome watching Jared fill his hole. And the edition is the best of all automotive content creators! Congrats Dwyane, you rock too!
love the greasing sound effects!
Getting some serious Diesel Creek vibes here. :D
Nice job Dwayne with the squeaky ball noises with the grease gun!
Thanks Michael! You made me smile because you noticed :) -Duane the Editor
@@decaharms I have to admit, one of my dogs noticed it first!
@@michaelreynolds1904 Ha! That’s funny!
Wow, a Yogscast reference. Was not expecting that lol...
Awesome job, Jared! That Case is amazing!
Great Jared, I love all explaining the problem solving
Jared said "Diggy Diggy hole"... My day is most absolutely made
7:23 shake hands with danger lmao
Man I was hoping this was a story of "if you can fix it and get it off my property you get a free tractor". Still fun to fix old neglected stuff anyway.
Do what makes you happy Jared. Don't go far from that. We will watch good content no matter what you choose to do. If you start a gardening channel because that's your passion. We'll still watch. It's you and your personality that creates the content.
Jared fixes driveway then proceeds to dig hole that will inevitably sink and cause the same problem because it's no longer compacted. Well, at least you've got something to fix it again. :D
I always wondered what Seth Rogen would be like reviving old construction vehicles! BEST SHOW EVER!
The squeaking sound while greasing....hilarious 😀
This channel always gives away the ending at the start. It's like modern movie trailers.. you don't even have to watch the movie!
The barrage of acorns was definitely a treat
Hey, sitting for a decade, it started, pretty easily, and it moves! Maybe you're not excited, but I sure would be!! You are so gifted at this stuff!
Teaching to learn to choose your battles its a very valuable lesson
Gotta get that diesel 911 in there.
Pour a whole 32 oz bottle in a 5gal jerry can. Then fill the fuel filter with the mixture, then pour the rest in the tank. Those Cases are excellent machines. I’m super stoked about this build
Nice one! Great video! Enjoyed your time on VGG also! 👍🏼
Hydraulic cylinders are easy to rebuild but when you have the right tools and lifting power to do so. Main thing is if the bolt holding the piston to the rod won’t come loose, then try adding so heat with a torch.
Awesome job! New series Jared does new things!
Where are my gloves? I’ll look in a minute, I need to taste the oil before I forget. Good job. Didn’t take you no time. Really impressive 👍
Great job Jared! I learned even more about tractors. My Brother and I were given an old tractor 45hp, didn't run, was tore apart and it was ours. We spent about $1000 and about a week of labor but now my brother has a tractor to move dirt, bushhog his property and a whole lot of other things tractors allow you to do! Thanks for the video, I loved watching you fix it!
I have seen people straighten the rams on machinery by using hydraulic jacks and chains and 2x4s for pads against the chrome ram. "Marty T" has a video on doing that.
Tips on trench digging:
Try to scrape three or four inch layers horizontally about 3 to 4 ft long as you dig.
That will do less damage to the sides of the ditch and you won't have to dig out quite as much dirt and won't have as much dirt to put back in when you back fill.
Experienced operators often move the tractor forward by lifting the front bucket a few inches off the ground and then scooting the tractor forward by using the backhoe and then putting the loader bucket back down. They do this without turning the seat around. If you're on a small tractor that has two different seats this would be a real Time saver also.
Some operators also keep the tractor angled to one side a little bit with the tires pointing straight forward.
This makes it easier to see the trench that you're digging without having to lean sideways to look around the boom.
With this angled setup and the tires turned at an angle it's easy to move the tractor forward with the hoe.
Yes Jared that is the fuel pump primer lever that manually primes the last fuel to the injectors.& Fuel rails to run properly to man.
before the HP pump
Buy all the seals. Once you fix the leaks new ones will appear. That’s a lot of pressure on old deals. 👍🏼
This is way better than what you were doing! Everyone is doing cars and old cars, this was exciting and new and fresh, love to see more machines!!!!
I love seeing old equipment that can be repaired be repaired and get it working again! Love it, also educational!
Normally ya got to go to Roswell for that level of probing!!!! 🤣🤣🤣 Excellent!!! 🤣🤣
Awesome work. Really impressed you got that Dino working again. Keep working on it and get it running right. Would like to see you do an update to the gauges and lighting system. Keep up this kind of content
My mother had a friend looking to give away a car that hadn't been started or moved in about four years, and she thought it would be a great gift for me. Thankfully, she realized that it would require refurbishment, and took it to her trusted mechanic who advised, among other things, "replace every rubber part on the car".
She found a very nice steering wheel cover which was vital as the steering wheel was literally turning to dust after years of baking in the sun, and the hood, roof, and trunk lid were solidly rust red after years of sitting under trees, but the 15-year-old cloth seats looked like new and it ran great.
Jared, pick you up some caps and plugs for the hydraulic lines and then you can disconnect the lines from the cylinder and then cap them and not have to worry about it leaking anymore
Don't be afraid of rebuilding hydraulic cylinders. I bought a used telehandler with a leaky cylinder. I brought a cylinder to a hydraulic shop to rebuild, because I was ignorant and afraid of it. I came back with a $500 bill. I tasked by 18 year old daughter with repairing the next one as a learning experience (8" diameter and 6' long). She had to make a tool to get the end cap off, but the rest was simply R&R of seals and wipers. $80 in parts and it has been working perfectly for 4 years now. My daughter has aptitude, but she it not a mechanic; a little bit of ambition and common sense is all it really takes.
@55:00 is that Jared making a Diggy Diggy Hole reference to the Yogscast, from that Minecraft series back in the day?!
YES continue with the repairs!