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Re: Slow hydraulics on Ford 641D
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Posted by Philscbx on November 15, 2006 at 17:38:59 from (4.143.53.62):
In Reply to: Slow hydraulics on Ford 641D posted by Hal/WA on June 12, 2006 at 19:52:34:
For repairing of shafts with worn down areas where the seal rides, Speedy Sleeve have press fit collars that are thin metal sleeves that once in place will give the new seal the proper compression at the seal lips to restore it's function. This can save you tons of cash finding, or repairing the shaft itself. If you go to a bearing supply site and get their seal catalog, you can update the seal to more modern materials that last longer. Not only that, but you can use double lips seals that now protect the shaft from outside contaminates as well. You also may want to pull out the pressure relief valve. This can be severely damaged by trash always pumped through it. This will slow down all your hydraulics by lower flow output. Take a good look at where the tapered poppet sits against the seat. I will bet you $5000.00 this point of contact is no longer sealing off oil flow like it should. This device should only flow oil at a preset value by it's spring and setting of it. You can repair it easily as I have done, for $0 dollars, or pay out the nose trying to locate a replacement. Not including the time it takes you actually have one in your hand. You already have all the necessary tools, and the system will work perfect again. If you want to do this, and have a digital camera to do a real time event, then email me. After the event, then post here what took place. Now, one other item update. You can always spec out a hydraulic filter thats rated at twice the output you have and install it on the main return line. It's the ultra fine metal particles that are forced past the relief valve that end up changing it's face. Like sand blasting of plywood, it look really cool, but wrecks hydraulics. These same particles are also changing the clearance of the pump parts, making oil bypass some. You see this on close inspection of the grooves left behind by repeated particles getting forced past the hardened steel components. Another problem is that some systems on older tractors using the same oil reserve as the transmission. This will damage hydraulic parts to the extreme if not filtered. http://www.hydraulicspneumatics.com/200/FPE/Pumps/Article/ True/6401/Pumps This link will show some pump designs as well as showing options. Usually on swash Plate designs, the pistons are keyed into the plate to be pulled back and forth. To have them only on spring return would be unlikely. Good Luck Phil Mpls Mn
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