T-n-T cylinders not available

   / T-n-T cylinders not available #31  
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Neither one of these choices sound very cool)</font>

But that's life. Check valves don't usually fail and I believe Bob's is a manufacturing defect a opposed to a parts failure.
 
   / T-n-T cylinders not available #32  
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Neither one of these choices sound very cool)</font>

But that's life. Check valves don't usually fail and I believe Bob's is a manufacturing defect a opposed to a parts failure.
 
   / T-n-T cylinders not available #33  
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Contrary to many, I still have absolutley no need or desire to have the double piloted TnT hydraulics. It has never been an issue. My setup works superb. )</font>

What brand of cylinders and valve do you have? It must be great having some that don't leak down.

Both my top and side cylinder do leak down. Strangly, it's not much of an issue when using the boxblade. Either I'm adjusting things frequently enough that leakdown is not an issue, or the fact that the boxblade's weight is typically on the ground when in use means there is no pressure to cause the leakdown.

When brush hogging, it's a pain... I have to keep tapping the side link back up (top link not an issue, since it's rarly under load). I'm debating getting rid of my Tisco side link cylinder and going to a double piloted check valve for that one.

John Mc
 
   / T-n-T cylinders not available #34  
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Contrary to many, I still have absolutley no need or desire to have the double piloted TnT hydraulics. It has never been an issue. My setup works superb. )</font>

What brand of cylinders and valve do you have? It must be great having some that don't leak down.

Both my top and side cylinder do leak down. Strangly, it's not much of an issue when using the boxblade. Either I'm adjusting things frequently enough that leakdown is not an issue, or the fact that the boxblade's weight is typically on the ground when in use means there is no pressure to cause the leakdown.

When brush hogging, it's a pain... I have to keep tapping the side link back up (top link not an issue, since it's rarly under load). I'm debating getting rid of my Tisco side link cylinder and going to a double piloted check valve for that one.

John Mc
 
 
 
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