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Harry Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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Hydrulic oil pipes

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Rus Aus

02-19-2005 15:45:58




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Hi guys i am building a 3pl hydraulic log splitter and was wondering if the hydraulics on a TEA20 would be able to power it. If so , would it be hard to make a set of oil pipes that connect to the outlets at the bottom of the pump. Like in John Farnworths book 'Ferguson Implements and Accessories'




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John UK

02-19-2005 16:05:38




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 Re: Hydraulic oil pipes in reply to Rus Aus, 02-19-2005 15:45:58  
A TEA would power it without any problem you have 2000psi to play with there. If you connect to the pressure points on the Pump base you will need special fittings which can be difficult to find, but if you have a later model of tractor there are a couple of points under the seat that you can use and they are 3/8" BSP, they are capped with an Allen Screw type plug right now. If your tractor is before 200,001 they may not be fitted.The size of the pump base Hydraulic take-off point is 1/2" x 20TPI and do use proper sealing washers and do not over tighten them into the base or they could strip the threads.

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Jim W

02-20-2005 08:28:57




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 Re: Hydraulic oil pipes in reply to John UK, 02-19-2005 16:05:38  
If I may add to that if you have an even later model rather than Allen head screws there are square headed ones, and believe they are 1/2" pipe thread.
Also, I looked into this idea and got quite a bit of input:
a) lots of pressure, but not much volume, so the splitter will not cycle too fast
b) if you don't already have it switch to a vertical exhaust or you'll be breathing it as you work
c) a tractor mounted splitter ties up the tractor, so if you also want to use the trractor for hauling the wood around to be stacked you may have to unhook the splitter. d) you will have to do something about the lift arms. When they rise to the top, they shut off the pump. One common solution is to chain them to the axle trumpets so they can't rise - I have had chains snap which can be very dangerous so watch out. Or, you could rig up a hydraulic switch to divert the hydraulics to the splitter only - this is getting involved at this point.
Alternatives are an external hydraulic pump running from the pto, a free standing splitter with its own engine, a second tractor to haul the wood around...I like this last one myself.
Jim (still with no splitter)

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John (UK)

02-20-2005 09:32:21




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 Re: Hydraulic oil pipes in reply to Jim W, 02-20-2005 08:28:57  
There are not many of those later type in US but if there are there is only ONE tapping off point and that is the Right side only and it it 1/2" BSP as Jim says.The other l/h side contains the Relief valve so is not available. Have you never seen the trailed version Jim, you just hook it up to the drawbar and go, well apart from hooking up the hoses, everything is lying flat. Just think of the vertical version then lay it flat out on wheels.

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