after cleaning and putting new seals on my diesel major i found it would not lift a huge weight and would make a tick sound at end of lift.
i then removed unload valve and rechecked, it was a little sticky so i cleaned and resealed again, ( it currently has 2 thin shims on).
i used tractor again today to lift drawbar on a 12' ifor williams flatbed trailer( not heavy just jockey wheel did not have enough travel) and hydraulics just lifted it of ground 2" and then ticked, i can get a little more lift be repeatedly lifting arms but not much.
where do i check next cheers Brett
more hydraulic problems
Hi,
Without having heard the "tick" it is difficult to say what it is off course.
When the tick really is an valve which opens, then it might be the maximum pressure release valve. Adding or removing shims without knowing what the opening pressure is at the moment is not a good idea. This can easily get dangerous.
Better is to fit a test gauge to the pressure tapping on the left hand side and check what the opening pressure is. Pressure and procedure has been described by Brian on the board some time ago.
Other questions:
-what seals have you replaced?
- what type of oil is filled into the rear axle housing?
-might there be sludge/debris in the pump intake filter, thus making the pump starve for oil?
Best regards
Emiel
Without having heard the "tick" it is difficult to say what it is off course.
When the tick really is an valve which opens, then it might be the maximum pressure release valve. Adding or removing shims without knowing what the opening pressure is at the moment is not a good idea. This can easily get dangerous.
Better is to fit a test gauge to the pressure tapping on the left hand side and check what the opening pressure is. Pressure and procedure has been described by Brian on the board some time ago.
Other questions:
-what seals have you replaced?
- what type of oil is filled into the rear axle housing?
-might there be sludge/debris in the pump intake filter, thus making the pump starve for oil?
Best regards
Emiel
Best regards
Emiel
N 1937, E27N 1948, 8N 1949, E27N 1950, E1A Diesel 1953, E1ADKN PP 1956, Dexta 1959, NH Clayson M103 1964
Emiel
N 1937, E27N 1948, 8N 1949, E27N 1950, E1A Diesel 1953, E1ADKN PP 1956, Dexta 1959, NH Clayson M103 1964
The "tick" is the unload valve blowing off. This is normal and no problem.
You do not have a problem.
There are not enough shims in the valve but you need to fit them using a pressure gauge.
You do not have a problem.
There are not enough shims in the valve but you need to fit them using a pressure gauge.
Fordson Tractor Pages, now officially linked to: Fordson Tractor Club of Australia, Ford and Fordson Association and Blue Force.
Brian
Brian
The old pressure valve makes the tick and then it drops the pressure. If you change it to a new model valve it holds the release pressure at the maximum without the tick and the pressure drop. The old valve has 1cm long cap and the new has 3cm. The max pressure is still the same. Use a pressure gauge when changing the valve to prevent pump damage.
Be VERY careful.
Not all valves are interchangeable. The latest valve will not fit in some earlier units and the complete valve chest has to be changed.
Some earlier units parts are not all interchangeable with the later ones. according to the service book.
Not all valves are interchangeable. The latest valve will not fit in some earlier units and the complete valve chest has to be changed.
Some earlier units parts are not all interchangeable with the later ones. according to the service book.
Fordson Tractor Pages, now officially linked to: Fordson Tractor Club of Australia, Ford and Fordson Association and Blue Force.
Brian
Brian