Screen Removal Bargman L-300 Door Handle brakes Satellite Fuel Tank Fire Extinguishers Roof Antenna Tech Talk Forum Shortcut Motor Oil Window Generators headlights batteries Radiator AC Unit Grab Handle Wiper Blades Wiper Blades Door Locks Door Locks Door Locks Door Locks Rims Front Shocks Rear Shocks Front Tires Oil Filter Steps Roof Vent Awning Propane Tank Mirror Info Clearance Lights Clearance Lights Clearance Lights Clearance Lights Clearance Lights Spartan Chassis Gillig Chassis Freightliner Chassis P-32 Chassis MCC Chassis
    Forums    Tech Talk    Hydraulic reservoir
Go to...
Start A New Topic
Search
Notify
Tools
Reply To This Topic
  
Hydraulic reservoir
 Login now/Join our community
 
posted
We have a 1988 Regency 36' and we can't find our hydraulic reservoir to check the fluid level. We had read about it everywhere but nowhere is there an actual location. We think it might be a black cylinder up by the front but it's location has us wondering how to then fill it. Any ideas of where to look or even what it looks like would be great.
 
Posts: 5 | Location: Florida | Member Since: 06-29-2022Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Official Barth Junkie
Supporting Member of Barthmobile.com 1/24
Picture of Steve VW
posted Hide Post
The reservoir in my Monarch is up front in the center, behind the bumper. It is a cylinder with a filler cap on top. On the driver side end there is the pressure pump with lines going to the leveler control valve and out to the cylinders. The pump motor is visible in this photo, on the right. The motor resembles a starter motor. Yours should be fairly similar.

When the levelers are retracted, the fluid in the cylinders runs back into the reservoir. To lower the jacks the pump pushes fluid from the tank to the jacks. So, when filling, make sure the jacks are all retracted, to avoid overfilling. Most use ATF (automatic transmission fluid)

(Looking down from above)

 
Posts: 5261 | Location: Kalkaska, MI | Member Since: 02-04-2011Reply With QuoteReport This Post
  Powered by Social Strata  
 

    Forums    Tech Talk    Hydraulic reservoir

This website is dedicated to the Barth Custom Coach, their owners and those who admire this American made, quality crafted, motor coach.
We are committed to the history, preservation and restoration of the Barth Custom Coach.