1. Low Hydraulic Fluid: Check the hydraulic fluid level and add more if it's low.
2. Air in the Hydraulic System: Air can enter the hydraulic system during fluid changes or component repairs. Bleed the system to remove any trapped air.
3. Faulty Power Steering Pump: If the power steering pump is not functioning properly, it may not provide enough pressure for the system. Have the pump inspected and replaced if necessary.
4. Steering Cylinder Issues: The steering cylinder may be damaged or have worn seals, causing it to lose pressure. Check for leaks and have the cylinder repaired or replaced as needed.
5. Damaged Steering Linkage: Check for any damage to the steering linkage, including bent or loose components. Replace or repair any damaged parts.
6. Improper Tire Pressure: Ensure the tire pressure is at the recommended levels specified in the tractor's manual. Incorrect tire pressure can affect steering.
7. Mechanical Problems: Check for other mechanical issues that might affect steering, such as worn-out ball joints, tie rod ends, or suspension components.
If the problem persists, it's best to consult with an authorized Kubota dealer for a professional diagnosis and repairs.
