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Good point. Also check the earth strap between cab and axle, which has a tendency to break. If that was the case the voltage would drop and ratio changes would either not occur or make the tractor jump like a kangaroo or other jerky/jumpy thing.Check battery voltage with engine running .
If not charging correctly gears will play up.
I'll check it out. Maybe that's because it's quite oldCheck battery voltage with engine running .
If not charging correctly gears will play up.
Haven't got a clue I'm afraid. If it is only between 9th and 10th, then there could be a synchromesh issue. All the others apart from creep are clutch packs engaging and disengaging. Sometimes two at a time as in between 3rd/4th and 6th/7th and the same again with the same group of nine, this time between 12th/13 and 15th/16th, where the front epicyclic changes ratio as well as the constant mesh conventional range box further back. Obviously you know that it disconnects drive while changing from 9th to 10th or back the other way.
The way the transmission works is that it has a three speed epicyclic at the front and three range speeds at the back. This gives nine powershift steps 3x3=9.
Then there is a synchronised high and low range to give two groups of nine. 2x9=18. Plus there is a creep range and a robotised synchromesh shuttle. Both of these changes are not full power-shift, in that transmission is interrupted while they shift.
The main difference between the Titan and the Rubin that came later is that the range change between 9th and 10th on the Titan is fully manual via a gear lever while the Rubin is robotised via a ram that is computer controlled after a signal from either a button press or automatically if set to do so.
The Rubin is far too complex for most drivers and never sold in the volumes that the Titan did in the UK.
Good luck finding anyone to delve into the innards of these things without an absolute guarantee that you will pay the potentially catastrophic bill.
I checked the battery. With the engine off it has 13.17 volts, and with the engine on it has 14.37 voltsGood point. Also check the earth strap between cab and axle, which has a tendency to break. If that was the case the voltage would drop and ratio changes would either not occur or make the tractor jump like a kangaroo or other jerky/jumpy thing.