11-02-2009, 08:21 AM
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#11 (permalink)
| | Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: JACKSONVILLE, FL
Posts: 5,061
|  Re: Hydroback Cable
I received my cable today, and it looks just a Morse heavy duty control cable. The only numbers that are on it are M15140 1629 . Both ends are the same. The M may stand for Morse, I will try and verify. I think what I will do is to connect both cables with long treaded nut and slick it up with cable lube and pull it through the tunnel. Just hope it does not jam up in the tunnel and scrape the hyd hoses or rip some wires out.
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J.J.
When I works, I works hard. When I sits and thinks, I goes to sleep.
Git er done, if-fen you want to.. | 
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11-04-2009, 04:32 PM
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#12 (permalink)
| | Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: JACKSONVILLE, FL
Posts: 5,061
| Re: Hydroback Cable
Well, I installed the new control cable for the Hydroback. I hooked everything like I said above, and pushed on one end and pulled on the other end. Easy job, took about 5 min after I connected the two cables together. I ran around town for about 4 hrs, looking for a 1/4 x 28 threaded coupling, and the cable ball joints . I couldn't find a coupling, so I cut one off the old ball joint, and threaded them together, and slipped some tubing over the joint to make the cable about the same size. I will have to call Terry on the instructions to adjust the Hydroback. Does anyone know if the adjustments are the same for all Hydrobacks?
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J.J.
When I works, I works hard. When I sits and thinks, I goes to sleep.
Git er done, if-fen you want to..
Last edited by J_J; 11-04-2009 at 04:52 PM.
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11-10-2009, 05:45 PM
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#13 (permalink)
| | Elite Member
Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Powhatan Va.
Posts: 2,698
| Re: Hydroback Cable
My hydroback cable stuck a little today and I had to hit the reverse petal to stop. Has anyone tried lubing this cable? Did it work. I am tempted to lube it and order a new one as a spare. I hate to have this thing non-operational. About 850 hours on the machine.
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Bob Rip
Pessimism is easy. Optimism takes a lot of work. | 
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11-10-2009, 06:03 PM
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#14 (permalink)
| | Platinum Member
Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Columbia Co, Eastern NY
Posts: 588
| Re: Hydroback Cable
Quote:
Originally Posted by BobRip  My hydroback cable stuck a little today and I had to hit the reverse petal to stop. Has anyone tried lubing this cable? Did it work. I am tempted to lube it and order a new one as a spare. I hate to have this thing non-operational. About 850 hours on the machine. | Yup, I lubed the one on my 1850 this spring when I found it nearly frozen after sitting all winter. I used the spray can of Case chain lube I had handy to give it a real good squirt along the rod on the forward end and it feed up fairly well after working it back and forth a few times. By the time I had a few hours on it this summer the lube had worked its way through the jacket and all was fine for the rest of the summer. My guess is I'll have to repeat it again next spring, especially if I forget to give it a squirt this fall :-)
Sedgewood | |
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11-11-2009, 08:28 AM
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#15 (permalink)
| | Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: JACKSONVILLE, FL
Posts: 5,061
| Re: Hydroback Cable
All Hydroback operated PT's owners. Did you know that you can order a Hydroback unit with a spring center pressure of 10 lbs or 20 lbs. Which means, that is the pressure used to keep the pedal and transmission in neutral. Does anyone have an adjusting bolt under the left side of the pedal to limit reverse speed?
Does anyone know how the Hydroback works. Actually, very simple. There is one spring inside of another spring. One spring pushes on the cable housing, and the other spring pushing on the cable, therefore keeping what ever is attached, centered. When you push down on the right side of the pedal to go fwd, one spring is compressed, and when you push on the left side of the pedal, the other spring is compressed. No pressure on the pedal on the foot pedal, the transmission is in neutral, and wheels not turning.
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J.J.
When I works, I works hard. When I sits and thinks, I goes to sleep.
Git er done, if-fen you want to.. | |
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11-11-2009, 11:11 AM
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#16 (permalink)
| | Elite Member
Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Powhatan Va.
Posts: 2,698
| Re: Hydroback Cable
Thanks J_J. I was hoping you would reply.
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Bob Rip
Pessimism is easy. Optimism takes a lot of work. | |
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11-11-2009, 11:21 AM
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#17 (permalink)
| | Bronze Member
Join Date: Aug 2000 Location: Northern Illinois
Posts: 71
| Re: Hydroback Cable
Thanks JJ, do we know which we use the 10 or 20 pound?
Also anyone able to post pictures of the hydraulic replacement for the hydroback cable--as used on the new machines?
Thanks
Bill | |
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11-11-2009, 12:08 PM
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#18 (permalink)
| | Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: JACKSONVILLE, FL
Posts: 5,061
| Re: Hydroback Cable
I asked that same question, and no one has answered yet.. Would like pictures if available, and technical description if known. I don't even know what to call that unit.
__________________
J.J.
When I works, I works hard. When I sits and thinks, I goes to sleep.
Git er done, if-fen you want to.. | |
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11-11-2009, 06:15 PM
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#19 (permalink)
| | Gold Member
Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: SW Virginia
Posts: 357
| Re: Hydroback Cable
I would use the 20lb unit. It should self-center better, and the difference between 10 and 20lbs is pretty small for a foot-operated control. | |
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11-11-2009, 06:25 PM
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#20 (permalink)
| | Platinum Member
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 600
| Re: Hydroback Cable
Quote:
Originally Posted by bjustice Thanks JJ, do we know which we use the 10 or 20 pound?
Also anyone able to post pictures of the hydraulic replacement for the hydroback cable--as used on the new machines?
Thanks
Bill | I bought my 425 pt in late 203 and they don't have a hydroback cable, they have a valve. | |
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