2n hydraulics revisited

boler76

Member
well today I was able to do more tests, with lift arms down connected 360# weight, lift
would not raise it but raised with help of external lift, and then removed external lift it
stayed up even after engine shut down, looking into the side insp hole saw no signs of
leakage running or stopped, lift goes up and down normally with no load and stays up
overnight with no load???? Thanks
 
I'm not an expert, but from what I've learned from my 2N and reading on this forum it sounds like your lift cylinder is good. But perhaps the pump is weak.
If you can obtain a pressure gauge (2000 lbs.) you can connect it to where that plug is in the right front corner of the pump base. With the engine running at about 1500 rpm and your 350 pound load you should see 1500-1700 psi. This according to the I&T manual.
 
(quoted from post at 13:38:19 05/16/20) well today I was able to do more tests, with lift arms down connected 360# weight, lift
would not raise it but raised with help of external lift, and then removed external lift it
stayed up even after engine shut down, looking into the side insp hole saw no signs of
leakage running or stopped, lift goes up and down normally with no load and stays up
overnigouht with no load???? Thanks

Sounding more and more like a weak pump.

TOH
 
well an update on the 2n weak hydraulics, I have removed the pump and the first and only thing I see so far is that the spring on the control valve is in 3 broken pieces, could that be the only problem?? I have not taken anything apart in pump yet thanks
 
I would have done a pressure check before I removed the pump. But then I don't like removing the pump!
 
(quoted from post at 10:43:08 05/17/20) well an update on the 2n weak hydraulics, I have removed the pump and the first and only thing I see so far is that the spring on the control valve is in 3 broken pieces, could that be the only problem?? I have not taken anything apart in pump yet thanks

Good chance of that. If the intake/exhaust spool is semi-floating I can easily imagine unpredictable hydraulic control. Cross your fingers, fix the spring, and put it back in and see. My money is on success.

TOH
 
The broken spring may be the problem, but since you have the pump out I would go through it and at least make sure everything else is working as it should. Overhaul kits are available. The pump is 75 years old give or take. Unless it's been overhauled in the past it's probably time.
 

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