balbrecht
Well-known member
Tim,
I've found the easiest way to fix leaks with those old sediment bowls is to simply replace the entire assembly and be done with it. Several of the sites listed at the top of the page will sell you a new one for under $15. If you go to a Cub Cadet dealer they will sell you the update which is just an in-line filter with some rubber hose, and I wouldn't waste the money on one of those. The other thing to check for is to look and make sure the spigot coming out of the tank hasn't developed a crack where it is attached to the tank. Over time the vibrations from the engine and the weight of the bowl hanging off the tank can crack that seal and you'll get a slow leak there also. -Brian
I've found the easiest way to fix leaks with those old sediment bowls is to simply replace the entire assembly and be done with it. Several of the sites listed at the top of the page will sell you a new one for under $15. If you go to a Cub Cadet dealer they will sell you the update which is just an in-line filter with some rubber hose, and I wouldn't waste the money on one of those. The other thing to check for is to look and make sure the spigot coming out of the tank hasn't developed a crack where it is attached to the tank. Over time the vibrations from the engine and the weight of the bowl hanging off the tank can crack that seal and you'll get a slow leak there also. -Brian