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  1. #41
    J_J
    J_J is offline
    Super Star Member J_J's Avatar
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    Sep 2003
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    13,480
    Location
    JACKSONVILLE, FL
    Tractor
    Power-Trac 1445, KUBOTA B-9200HST

    Default Re: Stump Grinder Finished

    They also make clutch type hydraulic pumps that run off the fan belt.

    https://www.surpluscenter.com/sort.a...c&keyword=HPCP
    J.J.

    When I works, I works hard. When I sits and thinks, I goes to sleep.

    Git er done.

  2. #42
    J_J
    J_J is offline
    Super Star Member J_J's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2003
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    13,480
    Location
    JACKSONVILLE, FL
    Tractor
    Power-Trac 1445, KUBOTA B-9200HST

    Default Re: Stump Grinder Finished

    Quote Originally Posted by wvpolekat View Post
    It's a full sized Ford 2N, about 20-25hp. I thought about a PTO pump, but that would kill things like this that run off the PTO, right? Or can you still use the PTO?
    Yes, the PTO pump slips over the PTO shaft, and you use it to power things like backhoe, hydraulic auger, Hydraulic tiller, hydraulic flail mower, etc. You can use it to power a PTO implement or the PTO pump.
    J.J.

    When I works, I works hard. When I sits and thinks, I goes to sleep.

    Git er done.

  3. #43
    Platinum Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Posts
    898
    Location
    Buffalo, New York
    Tractor
    318 John Deere, 4200 John Deere, 1947 John Deere "M"

    Default Re: Stump Grinder Finished

    Quote Originally Posted by J_J View Post
    Yes, the PTO pump slips over the PTO shaft, and you use it to power things like backhoe, hydraulic auger, Hydraulic tiller, hydraulic flail mower, etc. You can use it to power a PTO implement or the PTO pump.
    I think that's his question, J_J! It's either/or, not both! In the grinder scenerio, you need both! Perhaps the belt driven pump would open up some options though. Didn't want WV to think you can slid a pto pump on the back, and then come off it with a shaft drive, at the same time. ~Scotty

  4. #44
    Platinum Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Posts
    898
    Location
    Buffalo, New York
    Tractor
    318 John Deere, 4200 John Deere, 1947 John Deere "M"

    Default Re: Stump Grinder Finished

    Also just a couple other things I've learned:
    o-You definately don't want to build one as was mentioned with the wheel mounted at 90* to the tractor! You really need that tractor as a firm anchor point to 'hold tight' while your thowing chips out the back!
    o- You definately don't want one that brings the chips toward the tractor! I can't imagine the 'schrapnel' that would be 'greeting' the operator!
    o- Your better off cutting a stump from the left side, (viewed from the drawbar, looking rearward). If you've set the bite/pass a little too deep, it will meet with 'rejection'! If you come in from the right, if will try to track across the top of the stump all the way 'til you stall, or it finishes a very 'scary/shuttering' pass!
    o- On larger stumps, your want to line up to cut the first 1/3, (1/4?) closest to the tractor first. ie- using the 7-8 o'clock position on the wheel, when viewed from the right side of the unit. More learning in store for this weekend, along with the promised Pics! ~Scotty
    PS One more point- Tractor placement is everything! Guess the downside to the 3PH Design! IE Cut part of a large stump, raise the unit, reposition, lower the unit set park brake, grind, remount, reposition, reset brake, grind etc, etc, I'm wondering if thats why some units are sold with 26-36" wheels! That would cut down on the multi-moves a bit! But, with mine, "it is, what it is" and I'm happy with it!

  5. #45
    New Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Posts
    8
    Location
    Mt.Sterling,KY
    Tractor
    4006 Deutz / 706 Farmall

    Default Re: Stump Grinder Finished

    I am trying to figure out the best way to build a stump jumper. after looking at your pictures I like the clean lines and design that your unit has. I am wondering if you would have any drawings or pictures with dimensions that you would be willing to share. I have already built my cutter wheel which is similar to yours and have my shaft, bearings, and gearbox. I like the design of your frame-work, any help that you could share would be appreciated. Your unit is the cleanest design that I've seen since I started my project last year.

  6. #46
    New Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2012
    Posts
    4
    Location
    Ross Twp Pa
    Tractor
    1956 Ford 861

    Default Re: Stump Grinder Finished

    My 8N had a spot in the front crankshaft that holds a splined shaft to drive a hydraulic pump for the FEL. My 861 also has one. I just "T'D" off of that to make wet lines for the rear. Sent the lines to a selector switch to allow the rear or FEL hydraulics to work.
    Works like a charm for the Backhoe and other things that need hydraulics.

  7. #47
    JRP
    JRP is offline
    Platinum Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2001
    Posts
    590
    Location
    South Texas
    Tractor
    Kubota M6800

    Default

    This is the most interesting post I have read on TBN. You all are an inspiration. Thanks!

    Would it be better for the tractor to gradually loosen the slip clutch until it slips instead of tractor stall?

    Sounds like the slip clutch is not doing its job. It might be rated for more than tractor hp and have higher initial setting.
    JRP

  8. #48
    Bronze Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Posts
    98
    Location
    jax fl
    Tractor
    shibaura s1500/kuboto bx2200/

    Default Re: Stump Grinder Finished

    great work guys /also apower steering pump off car/truck makes great light duty hydrolic pump as mine powers a hydrolic milemarker wynch.also that 90 could be scavenged off an old rusted out bush hog.

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