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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

WD-45 Loader Operation

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Rick Fanning

02-16-2007 07:54:12




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Hi,

I have recently purchased a used Paulson trip loader to put on my AC WD-45. I was told that teh hydraulics would attach to it via a hose run from the remote at the rear of the tractor seat and teed off to attach to each cylinder. No problem there, but I do have what is probably a stupid question. Do you then use the lift controls to move the loader frame up and down, or is there something I am missing from the setup? If you use the lift controls will the lift go up and down with the loader? Is there something on the pump that can set it to remote only? The WD45 manuals have not been much help on this.

Thanks,

Rick

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omahagreg

02-16-2007 18:11:56




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 Re: WD-45 Loader Operation in reply to Rick Fanning, 02-16-2007 07:54:12  
third party image

If you don't want to take off the loader, or install valves in the system, you can do what we did. I found out what height I wanted to drive with the loader up (about even with the hood) and then measured the amount of cylinder exposed. Went to a metal fabricator, and found some 'u' channel large enough to go over the cylinders. You can see one in the picture. You raise the bucket, install the u channels (use a hose clamp to secure), lower until it stops. Then you can unhook the hose, and you have complete, independant control of what you have in back.
Greg

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JMS/MN

02-16-2007 08:03:21




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 Re: WD-45 Loader Operation in reply to Rick Fanning, 02-16-2007 07:54:12  
The hookup you describe is correct. Lift control lever is used to raise and lower the loader.
The lift arms will go up first when you lift the loader the first time, and they generally stay there as long as the tractor is running- maybe even beyond that. Very common that they do not lower when shut off. After they raise that first time, the loader responds immediately. No need to adjust anything on the valve if it was set for mounted plow, remote use, etc.

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Rick Fanning

02-16-2007 08:21:58




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 Re: WD-45 Loader Operation in reply to JMS/MN, 02-16-2007 08:03:21  
Thanks!

So I would have to disconnect the loader hydraulics to make the lift functional again, correct?

Thanks,

Rick



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JMS/MN

02-16-2007 22:32:54




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 Re: WD-45 Loader Operation in reply to Rick Fanning, 02-16-2007 08:21:58  
Yes. Both Greg's and Jack's idea will work. My choice would be the valves that Jack mentions, because of simplicity, although another idea would be to use a splitter valve IN the line going to the remote--one output to the loader, other outlet to the remote. Simple turn of a lever. With Greg's idea the only caution I see is the possibility of the loader frame bouncing and channel possibly irritating the seal on the cylinder cap. I have several Paulson loaders but can't remember without looking, if the cap seal is protected well enough by the cap. That cylinder lock is commonly used as a safety precaution when working on a raised bucket, and I noticed that he refers to one on each cylinder-good idea. My skid loader and combine header lock use only one, but the machines are parked while using the lock. My other thought on Greg's idea is I would remove the bucket and run with the arms lower- wouldn't even notice the frame was on the tractor, just like on my 3020 and 148 loader. His trip bucket could be removed with two pins, just as easy as the quik-tach on mine. I used to dump the bucket and frame before I got the quik-tach.

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JackT

02-16-2007 08:27:26




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 Re: WD-45 Loader Operation in reply to Rick Fanning, 02-16-2007 08:21:58  
I put a block of ball valves on mine so I can operate the lift arms and loader independently. You need to use high pressure hydraulic valves, not water valves. They can't take AC's high pressure hydraulics.



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