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Answering my own question

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TheOldHokie

10-17-2007 06:13:26




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OK - did some research in the archives. I see now that the pump is not constant output and that the control valve(s) shut off oil supply to the pump chambers. The 9N/2N has a single spool control valve and the 8N has two spools linked by a rocker to do the same thing. But where is the dang test port circuit in relation to the control spools(s) and their respective circuits?

TOH




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JMOR

10-17-2007 07:50:47




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 Re: Answering my own question in reply to TheOldHokie, 10-17-2007 06:13:26  
third party image

OK, I had already composed this story before I read your last post, so after all that, I'm sending it anyway. See sketch of hydraulic circuit on test port question.

Hope this helps.

Stay in touch.
JMOR

Hang with me here, but I believe part of our (meaning everyone, I guess?) communications problem is nomenclature.

1) The FO-4 I&T manual refers to CONTROL VALVE for the 9N. It refers to the two "control" valves for the 8N as INTAKE CONTROL valve & EXHAUST CONTROL valve.
2) Same manual (for both 9N & 8N) refer to the pump valves (like those that you and I commonly talk about in an engine as Intake & Exhaust) as INLET VALVES & OUTLET VALVES.
3) In discussing these hydraulics, I find it clarifying to talk in more detail than to refer only to the CONTROL VALVE. It is actually two valves in one and I talk about those two functions. This CONTROL VALVE is doing exactly the same thing as the two (INTAKE CONTROL valve & EXHAUST CONTROL valve) of the 8N do. That is an INTAKE Control function & an EXHAUST Control function.

I can easily see the potential for a headache here! :)

In all of my discussions in these postings, I don't recall ever intentionally referring to the "INLET VALVES/OUTLET VALVES" of item 2 above. When I have used the terms 'Intake valve' and 'Exhaust valve', I have been careless and should have said, "Intake Control & Exhaust Control" valves. Even if I have slipped up and used the terms Inlet/ Outlet valves, I likely still was NOT referring to those of item 2 above, but intending INTAKE CONTROL & EXHAUST CONTROL. Sorry.

With all that in mind, on to the next part of your last post:
"The control valve mounted in the base of the pump on the other hand directs the constant output flow to the work circuit (lift cylinder) in the raise position. In the neutral position it vents the output flow back to the sump and also acts as a check valve on the work circuit to prevent reverse flow (maintain the lift position). In the down position the control valve opens further and allows the oil in the work circuit to return to the sump."

Don't get offended now, as I am just stating the direct facts. No attack/flaming intended.

1) It is not a constant output flow pump. The pump ONLY produces output flow when it can suck something in & that can only happen when the INTAKE CONTROL valve is open. Other wise it is just sucking against a capped off pipe, so to speak. The INTAKE CONTROL valve opens the path from pump suction to the sump/reservoir when the CONTROL VALVE on 9N is pushed forward/into the pump housing. On the 8N this would be when the INTAKE CONTROL valve is pushed forward into the housing and the EXHAUST CONTROL valve, via pivoting rocker lever, is pulled out/toward rear.
At this time, 8N's Exhaust Control valve is closed, preventing the dumping or exhausting of oil from the ram cylinder.
The same is true of 9N except that the function is accomplished by the opposite end of the "combination/dual function" CONTROL VALVE.
2) Neutral: The inlet to pump is shut off by INTAKE CONTROL valve (outside end of CONTROL VALVE of 9N), so there is no additional output flow from the pump since there is nothing for it to suck. (Note that it is not venting output flow back to the sump, nor is it acting as a check valve.) There is a CHECK VALVE. It is part of the Relief/Safety/Overpressure valve ASSEMBLY. This is actually two valves in one assembly. The part extending furtherest into the pump is the CHECK valve and the outermost part is the overpressure valve.
(Some I&T manual drawings actually show this as separate items, some as a single item...maybe old style/new style?).
3) The pump outlet is ALWAYS connected to the ram cylinder via Check valve. The CONTROL VALVE (valveS in 8N), does NOT disconnect pump outlet to ram cylinder. Yes, I know that is probably an eyebrow raiser, but what can I say? Lift position is being maintained by a closed CHECK VALVE, closed Relief valve (overpressure if you like, or Safety..you name it), AND the closed Exhaust Valve.
4) Down: INTAKE CONTROL valve remains closed, and EXHAUST CONTROL valve opens, EXHAUSTING the ram cylinder's oil back to the sump.

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TheOldHokie

10-17-2007 08:47:13




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 Re: Answering my own question in reply to JMOR, 10-17-2007 07:50:47  
I'm certainly not offended but could you expound on that third party image - Inlet/Intake, Outlet/Exhaust - arrgh! Ok I'm up to speed and I think we are speaking the same language now - thank you. I also went back and read some of the archived exchanges from Llamas, tOTG, and Zane about this. TOTG had a mod for isolating the lift circuit from the rest of that mechanism altogether and controlling it with an external valve - I had his writeup on it once but I''ve lost it and tOTG's web site is long gone. I've posted in the past asking for someone with a copy to make it available but no one has come forward. I pretty much remember what he said to do and can probably reconstruct it from memory. It's a modestly aggresive mod to the top cover - probably not for the faint of heart or poorly equipped.

Back to the Live Thang - assume an 8N in position control mode.

As soon as the lift hits the top (or is set to an intermediate position) the position control mechanism is going to try and twiddle the valving on the fly to keep the lift at a constant height independent of the pressure relief condition. So as soon as the constant external pump flow starts to cause the lift to raise the exhaust valve will be cracked to cause it to lower - right? If the implement drops for some reason the exahust will begin to close and the choked off external flow will cause it to raise. The cycle repeats. Have we substituted erosion of the exhaust for the relief? And what happens in draft mode(aka on a 9N/2N)?

Perhaps this thread should be retitled "The blind leading the blind"third party image

TOH

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JMOR

10-17-2007 09:24:23




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 Re: Answering my own question in reply to TheOldHokie, 10-17-2007 08:47:13  
Perhaps we should re-name it as you suggest. :)
However, if we stumble around long enough, we will probably fall into it!

I have seen mods where they insert a valve in the vertical tube between the pump & the lift cover. I believe it's primary purpose was to avoid the need to chain down the lift arms when powering cylinder on something like a front snow blade.



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TheOldHokie

10-17-2007 11:59:22




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 Re: Answering my own question in reply to JMOR, 10-17-2007 09:24:23  

JMOR said: (quoted from post at 09:24:23 10/17/07) Perhaps we should re-name it as you suggest. :)

However, if we stumble around long enough, we will probably fall into it!

I have seen mods where they insert a valve in the vertical tube between the pump & the lift cover. I believe it's primary purpose was to avoid the need to chain down the lift arms when powering cylinder on something like a front snow blade.


Yes after think about it I believe that's what it was for - to feed a remote circuit/valve. Nothing to do with live hydraulics. IIRC you installed a pipe plug in the top of the riser and drilled and tapped a port in the cover downline from the plug. You then routed the test port output to an externally mounted directional flow control valve. By setting the directional valve to divert test port flow to a secondary remote control valve you got a constant output from the pump without having to chain down the lift arms. Switch the directional to send the test port flow back into the 3pt circuit via the newly tapped port and you resumed normal 3pt operation.

Additionally by disconnecting the lift lingage to the internal control valves and adding the appropriate combination of remote spools you could run the lift and remote cylinder(s) at the same time.

TOH

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JMOR

10-18-2007 11:47:52




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 TOH might like to see, re-see? in reply to TheOldHokie, 10-17-2007 11:59:22  
third party image

George has more pics on gallery.

Author [expand] [Modern View] George Harris 12-09-2006 18:08:26
68.98.72.171
580387

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Well I posted a while back about my 8N that had been used to run an Everett trencher. It had a front blade on it that would raise and lower via lever that had been added alongside the touch control lever. But the 3-point didn't move. I took the lift cover off today. Many things came to light, some good, some bad. The good thing is, I found that I can have my 3-point as well as the auxiliary hydraulic control. There was a small valve that was being held down by a 1950's beer can opener. Raising that valve redirects hydraulic pressure to the 3-point in the lift cover. Lowering it directs the pressure out the port in the hollow stud in the top of the inspection cover on the right side. I don't know why it was clamped down. Maybe it kept creeping up. At any rate, I know how it works now and can use it to my advantage. I checked it by turning the PTO and actuating the valve and watching fluid flow. The bad news is, the 3-point lift cylinder and piston are wasted. Full of rust and pits. New parts, with the NAA O-ring piston are already on order. (sigh). I think this tractor was used as a trencher from day one as the lift parts showed no sign of wear, only rust. Oddly, my cylinder was busted in one place as was posted up recently. I have one question out of all this. Is the tube that transfers hydraulic pressure up to the lift cover supposed to extend through the case, up into the lift cover? Mine doesn't - it's more or less flush with the mounting surface. I'm wondering because if not, then the gasket has to bear the hydraulic pressure. I can't tell from the diagrams in the manual. BTW, I also posted before about the Sherman in the tractor. I now know it is a step-down (red), cable operated. I was able to fix the cable after I took the steering box off, without splitting the tractor. Image linked is of the valve I spoke of. Thanks, -George
• My 8N photo gallery. http://www.autoinsanity.com/pn/html/modules.php?set_albumName=album08&op=modload&name=gallery&file=index&include=view_album.php&page=1

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