chuckinnc wrote:
(quoted from post at 22:40:15 04/30/20) If you need to get it down manually until the service manual comes, just unhook the hose on each lift cylinder, fluid will come out as it lowers so you may want to catch
it in something
After investigation research and some planning, I did decide to let the arms down by opening the lines.
Opened them up...nothing, not even a weep of fluid. Then pushed down on them with the lines loosened. They don't go down by themselves...so I used a small tractor with forks...took a lot of force to get them to go down. Raised them up under 1135 power and then forced them down again with the lines tight. They went down, but do not drop down by themselves.
I've been researching all the ins outs and tests for the hydraulic system. Very complex and comprehensive.
This little test might suggest something? Could the cylinders be that stiff? Not likely there's a relief in the line...as the hydraulics can be pushed down with about 500-1000#
The hint that it''s the oscillating valve is a good guess, but I'm not tearing the top off the box to see if that's correct.
This push down test of mine should suggest something.
Farmer Ben is disc harrowing now, but will need the 3 point at some tasks...
(quoted from post at 22:40:15 04/30/20) If you need to get it down manually until the service manual comes, just unhook the hose on each lift cylinder, fluid will come out as it lowers so you may want to catch
it in something
After investigation research and some planning, I did decide to let the arms down by opening the lines.
Opened them up...nothing, not even a weep of fluid. Then pushed down on them with the lines loosened. They don't go down by themselves...so I used a small tractor with forks...took a lot of force to get them to go down. Raised them up under 1135 power and then forced them down again with the lines tight. They went down, but do not drop down by themselves.
I've been researching all the ins outs and tests for the hydraulic system. Very complex and comprehensive.
This little test might suggest something? Could the cylinders be that stiff? Not likely there's a relief in the line...as the hydraulics can be pushed down with about 500-1000#
The hint that it''s the oscillating valve is a good guess, but I'm not tearing the top off the box to see if that's correct.
This push down test of mine should suggest something.
Farmer Ben is disc harrowing now, but will need the 3 point at some tasks...