Help

moethedog · Oct 14, 2021

Can anyone tell me make and model of these?

This post was edited by moethedog on 10/14/2021 at 05:02 pm.

markct · Oct 14, 2021

First off a title like identifying
hydraulic cylinder would get your post
a lot more relevant views. But that
being said what are we trying to
pinpoint here, who actually made the
cylinder, or what machine it is off
of? Some dimensions would really help
especially if metric or American. And
also what's the end goal? If you just
need seals measure them up and order
them. Are you trying to get a
replacement cylinder? In that case
would help to know what machine it
came from

moethedog · Oct 14, 2021

I do not know the size, I posted this for a less tech savvy person.

I also tried to title the post 15 different ways and it told me I violated some spam or posting rule. Trust me, I tried to title it as Cylinder Identification and eventually dumbed the title down to Help, which it decided it liked.

That being said. Should you not know the make and model of the cylinder to know what to order?

I am posting here to find out if anyone recognizes them so I know where to look for replacement seals.

I am myself not mechanically inclined

jm. · Oct 14, 2021

I do not know where you are located, here in Tennessee one would simply walk into hydraulic shop and
lay the pieces up there and say I need these seals. Not being mechanically inclined did a good job
of getting it apart now the fun begins.

rustred · Oct 14, 2021

U dont need to know the make model or serial number or
color neither does the parts man. He just measures them
looks on his computer and walks to the shelf and gets them.
Talking hydraulic and seal shop here.

Jim.ME · Oct 14, 2021

While parts can be obtained by matching them it may help to know what the cylinder belongs on (brand and model machine) and the function it performed. It may have been built by the manufacturer of the machine it was removed from.

wore out · Oct 14, 2021

ONE place to identify the seals and order by dimensions...
Cylinder seals

used red MN · Oct 14, 2021

moethedog welcome to YT! I do not know if you want to
know but due to this being a G rated forum you are
generally not allowed to post a picture until after your 5th
post. This is to keep internet bad guys from popping in and
dropping a bunch of ..no no.. photos. So the ..spam and
censored wording.. message is what new posters normally
see when trying to post pictures in their first 5 post. Earlier
this year the ..Edit function.. was reinstated for this site.
Since then I have noticed that new posters can use the
..edit function.. to get photos posted prior to the 5 post
requirement. As far as your cylinder parts, as others have
said take it all to a hydraulic repair shop and they should be
able to get everything you need to repair them.

SVcummins · Oct 15, 2021

I wished I lived in one of these mythical places where the
parts man can find parts without knowing what it came off of .

Geo-TH,In · Oct 15, 2021

jm,
The hydraulic shop I use is owned by a woman, her boy works there.
She's the same way. Take your part to her and if she doesn't have it, in a day or two she will.
No numbers needed.

caterpillar guy · Oct 15, 2021

Other than a hydraulic shop to have the seals by weegy board, you still have not told what it came off from. That could have been said in the post after you got past the topic selection. My crystal ball says it is a backhoe loader cylinder made by one of the companies like Ford,Deere,or case.

RM-MN · Oct 15, 2021

I walked into the local shop with a handfull of peices of a gland seal and the parts man took one glance and said I have those in stock. Wait a minute. And he returned with the correct seal.

smileykeith · Oct 15, 2021

they look the same as my 250 loader on the 2500b international i have

Bret4207 · Oct 15, 2021

My son works in a hydraulic shop. No need to know what it's off of. Just get to a shop and they'll fix you up.

SVcummins · Oct 15, 2021

I need better shops or the above mentioned ouija board .

showcrop · Oct 15, 2021

(quoted from post at 05:21:59 10/15/21) I need better shops or the above mentioned ouija board .

SV, it must be the way you look at the countermen as you walk in, LOL. Hydraulic shop, automotive machine shop, bearing and seal store, none of them care what it came from in my little corner of the world.

moethedog · Oct 15, 2021

So it came off of an old massey front loader. The issue is the cylinders do not match anything from the MF 40 loader and we are 75% sure that is the type. Again no serial numbers anywhere to be found so I took a gamble, found this forum and fired off a few pictures to see if anyone out there might be able to identify them based on visuals.

I honestly think that the cylinders were not a part of the front loader, unless we are way off on the front loader type.

I live on PEI, Canada and any local hydrolic shop here basically gives us a blank stare asking for a serial number..

This post was edited by moethedog on 10/15/2021 at 06:03 am.

Jim.ME · Oct 15, 2021

(quoted from post at 08:50:06 10/15/21) So it came off of an old massey front loader. The issue is the cylinders do not match anything from the MF 40 loader and we are 75% sure that is the type. Again no serial numbers anywhere to be found so I took a gamble, found this forum and fired off a few pictures to see if anyone out there might be able to identify them based on visuals.

I honestly think that the cylinders were not a part of the front loader, unless we are way off on the front loader type.

I live on PEI, Canada and any local hydrolic shop here basically gives us a blank stare asking for a serial number..

This post was edited by moethedog on 10/15/2021 at 06:03 am.

A visual can sometimes help. How about a couple pictures of the loader? Someone may recognize the model as the loader models don't always match the tractor model. Also some MF cylinders had a part number stamped into them on the base nd, as I remember it (someone may be able to confirm the location).

Ozlander · Oct 15, 2021

(quoted from post at 19:02:08 10/14/21) Can anyone tell me make and model of these?

When I looked at the first picture, I thought that yellow cylinder was a Tee post driver. LOL

SVcummins · Oct 15, 2021

Maybe I do come across as a d**k

SVcummins · Oct 15, 2021

You could mail whats left of the seals to Baum hydraulic and
let them hopefully match it up probably not the cheapest
option but it might be the best provided theres enough left of
the seals to send

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