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Massey Harris & Massey Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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Adding hydraulics to MF35

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Tennfire

05-25-2006 12:25:55




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I have a MF35 that does not have any external hydraulics. I am in the process of adding a six foot light duty blade to the front of it that came off of an Oliver tractor. The blade has a single double acting cylinder and I need hydraulics for that cylinder.

It seems my options are a) tap into the existing hydraulics with an isolator value and then add a double acting control valve;

b) install some sort of power steering pump (car or truck?) to the gas motor on the tractor and route it through a double acting control valve;

c) install a PTO pump (I would prefer not)

d) install an electric/hydraulic power unit similar to what is used on some lift gates.

I would appreciate any guidance on these options from those who have traveled this road before me.

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Gerald J.

05-25-2006 13:09:34




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 Re: Adding hydraulics to MF35 in reply to Tennfire, 05-25-2006 12:25:55  
Another option. Install a crankshaft driven pump.

And another. Install a belt driven hydraulic pump.

With the independent system you will need a return oil filter and an oil reservoir (sometimes you can use parts of the loader frame to hold oil). I found a 5 gpm pump on the crankshaft of my MF-135 to run my loader just fine.

Gerald J.



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tennfire

05-25-2006 13:30:39




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 Re: Adding hydraulics to MF35 in reply to Gerald J., 05-25-2006 13:09:34  
I considered the belt driven pump to be somewhat similar to an automotive power steering pump (perhaps lower capacity).

I was not aware of a gear driven pump being available on the gas engine MF35's - what did you use?



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Gerald J.

05-25-2006 21:14:12




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 Re: Adding hydraulics to MF35 in reply to tennfire, 05-25-2006 13:30:39  
The capacity of the automotive power steering pump is way too little for the loader.

The pump I put on my 135 drove through a shaft passing through the hollow front axle pivot pin. There were bolt holes in the crankshaft pulley and a flange so I made a flange with a hex hole to bolt on there and made a shelf out front and with a flexible coupling on the pump, I had to shim the pump mount slightly to get all in line and it worked fine with a MF-236 loader. There the loader pedestal served as the oil reservoir.

Gerald J.

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GaryF

05-25-2006 19:20:52




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 Re: Adding hydraulics to MF35 in reply to tennfire, 05-25-2006 13:30:39  
If you were sure that you would not need to use your 3point hitch while using the blade the least expensive way would to find the MF double acting control valve that mounts just under the seat with the handle just between your legs.
Another source of hydraulic power is if you have a later Z134 engine. Check to see if there is a removeable plate just in front of the distributor. This was for the gear driven powersteering pump. You would need to rig some lines with a control valve and use that(it has a small reservoir). The last is to use a front mounted pump that bolts to the center of the crankshaft pulley. You would need a reservoir lines and a control valve.
Gary

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