DelfinoTX
Bronze Member
The design is cleary for that purpose; to have controlled downhill engine braking. And the damper is there to smooth out that deceleration.. Using the stock coast valve setting without the throttle damper makes the RTV drivetrain come to a stop very quickly.. I know, i tried it.. In 2wd it would lock up the rear wheels and skid everytime i released the throttle.
With the coast valve (technically its the reverse check/high pressure relief valve) adjusted out, there is no need to have the throttle damper... Although I belive Kubota could re-engineer that valve to have a cable attached through the cap or plug that would hold the valve open to allow free-wheeling and release it via cable to enable engine braking.. The best of both worlds... Too easy if you ask me... Kubota are you listening? How bout an assesory item to do just that?
DelfinoTX
With the coast valve (technically its the reverse check/high pressure relief valve) adjusted out, there is no need to have the throttle damper... Although I belive Kubota could re-engineer that valve to have a cable attached through the cap or plug that would hold the valve open to allow free-wheeling and release it via cable to enable engine braking.. The best of both worlds... Too easy if you ask me... Kubota are you listening? How bout an assesory item to do just that?
DelfinoTX