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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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Three Point Hitch plumbing on an H

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Dave in CT

05-19-2006 18:40:06




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I"m assembling a three-point hitch that came off an M but fits my H just fine. It"s probably a home-built as some of the cuts that fashioned some of the metal look pretty rough - they might be repairs. It"s pretty close to what I can make out to be the design of a Saginaw, from the pictures on their web site.

Initially I"d like to plumb it with vented plugs on one port of each of the two cylinders (actually, they"re already in place) to make them rams. I"ll work my way up to a two-way, down-pressure hitch if I need it. What I"m looking for now is a fairly detailed description of how someone has their Saginaw plumbed - how long the hose from one of the belly pump"s outlet is to the T. How long the hoses from the T to the cylinders are. What routes all the hoses take. Is their any shielding of the hose(s) as they run past the operator"s feet? How is the T mounted?

I know this is a _little_ unusual as most hitches are already somewhat plumbed but, over the years, I"ve heard other folks ask similar questions. Maybe if we pool some methods here, I can make up a diagram that could be stored in the archive.

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Janicholson

05-19-2006 21:18:16




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 Re: Three Point Hitch plumbing on an H in reply to Dave in CT, 05-19-2006 18:40:06  
CNKS is correct, the pressure in the system will equal out between the cylinders, just keep things tidy. I assume it is a belly pump "lift-all". as such it would require some more plumbing for down pressure. Ask if you need more info.
JimN



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Nat 2

05-19-2006 21:15:34




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 Re: Three Point Hitch plumbing on an H in reply to Dave in CT, 05-19-2006 18:40:06  
You're making this out to be way more complicated than it really is.

Don't bother with a T. You've got two outlets on the belly pump of your H to connect to two cylinders. Use the single outlet on the one side, and the front from the other side. It's much less complicated this way.

Just run the hoses where they won't get in the way. There's no "wrong" way to do it, unless you just let them dangle underneath... Then you get what you get, which is ripped-off hoses the first time you drive through some brambles. Go up and over the axle housings. Use a little creativity.

If you do go for the over-the-platform route, don't worry. You won't need shielding or anything fancy. We've had hoses running over the top of the platform on the M since before I was born; they're the same hoses, and nobody's gotten hurt.

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CNKS

05-19-2006 20:15:17




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 Re: Three Point Hitch plumbing on an H in reply to Dave in CT, 05-19-2006 18:40:06  
Your measurements are as good or better than mine. I ran the hose under the operator's platform. Hose goes to the tee, which is about centered in the middle of the rockshaft. Mine is held with plastic ties. Makes no difference how it is attached as long as the hoses don't get snagged on something as the hitch raises or lowers. Better to have the hoses a little long, rather than trying to make them fit perfectly. Mine is on a Super H with live hydraulics, but it is set up as single acting -- no real difference from yours. If you ever use a trailing implement, you need a quick disconnect.

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