If you are reading this article, it is highly probable that your john deere 35d excavator has a throttle problems. You have come to the right place as here I will cover most of the commonly faced problems and their solutions.

loosen primary and secondary john deere 35d excavator fasteners

I went to my local dealer and they said it was the wiring harness. Their techs couldn’t figure it out so they took it to a jd dealer. I have called them a few times, they say they will call me back with no return call. I am getting tired of this and going to get details from them tomorrow. If they don’t have anything for me I am going to go over their head and try again.

1. Loosen the fasteners for the secondary buckets.

2. Remove the bucket and tilt it into an upright position.

3. Remove the bolts and washers attaching the bucket to the excavator arm.

4. Remove the bucket from the excavator arm.

5. Repeat steps 1-4 for each of the two remaining buckets on the primary arm of your John Deere 35D Excavator

remove john deere 35d excavator link bar assembly

I have a JD 35d that needs to have link bar assembly removed. I’m not sure what the best course of action is. I’ve read that sometimes it’s easier to cut the pins, but I’d rather not do that if possible.

I’ve never removed a link bar before, so I’m not sure if this is an easy one or not, but any advice would be appreciated.

1. Remove the bucket.

2. Remove the cotter pin and retaining pin from the bucket link bar cylinder rod end and remove the rod end from the bucket link bar cylinder.

3. Unbolt the bucket link bar from the cylinder by removing three bolts on each side of the link bar (one bolt at each end and one bolt in center).

4. Remove the retaining pin from clevis end at housing bushing on both sides of link bar assembly, then remove nuts and washers from the clevises along with pins.

5. Remove two bolts (one on each side) that attach top of link bar to dipper stick clevis bracket, then remove nuts and washers at bottom of link bar assembly along with pins.

6. Disconnect hydraulic lines and move out of way.

7. After all parts are disconnected, remove entire link bar assembly from machine

inspect the john deere 35d excavator link bar, replace if damaged

The hydraulic cylinder that raises and lowers the boom. If a hydraulic cylinder is leaking, it will need to be removed, disassembled and repaired or replaced.

The hydraulic cylinders that operate the bucket and arm. If these are leaking, they will need to be removed, disassembled and repaired or replaced.

If your John Deere 35D excavator has a leaking oil cooler, it must be removed from the machine, disassembled and cleaned.

The main hydraulic pump for the John Deere 35D excavator is located on the right side of the machine near the rear of the engine compartment. It consists of a gear pump driven by a drive shaft connected to the engine flywheel. The pump has two hoses attached to it: one hose carries high-pressure oil from the pump to the control valve while the other hose carries low-pressure oil from the control valve back to the pump. If either hose develops a leak or becomes damaged in any way, it must be replaced immediately.

replace john deere 35d excavator throttle cable

Replacing your John Deere throttle cable is a simple task that can be completed in just a few minutes, and can make a big difference in the way your machine runs. Keeping your throttle cables in good shape will help you avoid costly repair bills.

If you’re looking for replacement John Deere excavator throttle cables, you’re not alone. Here’s how to choose the right length and get the job done.

It is important to always check the John Deere parts catalog to be sure that you have a correct part number for the part you are replacing.

1. Remove the gear shift lever.

2. Remove the three screws, washers, and nuts securing the cab floor plate.

3. Disconnect the throttle cable from the throttle control lever.

4. Unfasten the nut, washer, and lockwasher securing the cable eyelet to the throttle control lever.

5. Disconnect and remove throttle cable from frame bracket.

6. Install new cable and connect to frame bracket and throttle control lever with nut, washer, and lockwasher supplied with kit. Ensure proper length of cable when tightening nut as per illustration below.

replace john deere 35d excavator throttle arm on the injection pump

The throttle arm is on the injection pump and it controls the speed of the diesel engine. When it breaks, you have to replace it. Here’s how to replace the throttle arm on a John Deere 35D excavator.

Step 1: Remove the Engine Compartment Cover and Air Intake Hose

Remove the engine compartment cover and disconnect the air intake hose.

Step 2: Disconnect Fuel Lines and Wires

Disconnect all fuel lines and wires so you can get to your injector return line.

Step 3: Remove Injector Return Line Nut

Remove the nut attaching the injector return line to your injector pump. This is where you will find your throttle arm.

Step 4: Remove Throttle Arm Pivot Point Screws

Remove the throttle arm pivot point screws with a wrench or ratchet set. This will allow you to pull off your old throttle arm.

Step 5: Install New Throttle Arm and Reattach All Parts

Slip on your new throttle arm, put all parts back together, and then reattach everything in reverse order from when you removed it.

reassemble both sides of the john deere 35d excavator link bar assembly, auto-locktite screws

a trick to getting the right side slider in. push the rod in a little at a time and check for alignment with a flashlight. you can use a prybar to push on the backside of the slider once you have about 1/2 inch of rod in the hole.

1. reassemble both sides of the john deere 35d excavator link bar assembly, auto-locktite screws in a temporary manner (so that the link bar can be separated again)

2. reinstall the link bar to the boom and stick using the original bolts, nuts and washers

3. reassemble the right side of the link bar assembly

4. reassemble the left side of the link bar assembly

5. install both link bar assemblies on to the boom and stick using new bolts, nuts and washers

6. reinstall pin, bushing and retaining bolt on both sides of the link bar assembly

7. tighten all bolts, nuts and washers

8. repeat this procedure for the other side of the john deere 35d excavator

john deere 35d excavator throttle problems and solution

The John Deere 35D mini excavator is a great machine that can really add to the productivity of your operation. However, when it comes to old technology, there are a few things you need to know.

If you’re looking at purchasing an older J35D, here’s what you need to know and how to avoid the potentially expensive problems that come with it.

When John Deere made the 35D, they went with the same hydraulic throttle control system that they’d been using for years on their backhoes. The problem is that this system requires a cable throttle control and over time, these cables can wear out and start to give problems.

You might think that this isn’t a big deal — after all, you probably have a backhoe in your fleet already and it uses the same type of cable. But these machines use different parts, so you can’t just swap them out if something fails. It’s not as simple as just going down to your local John Deere dealer and picking up a new one either.