ovrszd
Epic Contributor
- Joined
- May 27, 2006
- Messages
- 33,499
- Location
- Missouri
- Tractor
- Kubota M9540, Ford 3910FWD, Ford 555A, JD2210
I didn't try drilling out the restrictors. I thought if a restrictor so closed that it's causing my system to slightly squeal doesn't help the problem, drilling it out probably wouldn't either.
I don't think I've tried feathering the valve. that might be something to play with for experimental purposes for sure.
After 4 years I think I've repeated complete cycles many hundreds of times.
I have taken the rod end coupler off the hose and with it above the cylinder, filled the hose with oil and replaced the coupler. Did that a couple times also. Helps momentarily. First time cylinder is moved I'm back to original problem.
I think the cylinder moving faster than the system allows oil to enter is the situation my friend was referring to. Might be sucking air thru the valve from the "tank" line if it dumps above oil level. I'm pretty sure it does, but haven't followed up on that.
This is only noticeable when using something such as a ground engaging tool like a BB. When using the brush cutter I never notice it because there's no compression forces applied to the cylinder.
The OP has exactly the same problem I have. That's why I'm curious to see a solution for him, if there is ever one reported.
I don't think I've tried feathering the valve. that might be something to play with for experimental purposes for sure.
After 4 years I think I've repeated complete cycles many hundreds of times.
I have taken the rod end coupler off the hose and with it above the cylinder, filled the hose with oil and replaced the coupler. Did that a couple times also. Helps momentarily. First time cylinder is moved I'm back to original problem.
I think the cylinder moving faster than the system allows oil to enter is the situation my friend was referring to. Might be sucking air thru the valve from the "tank" line if it dumps above oil level. I'm pretty sure it does, but haven't followed up on that.
This is only noticeable when using something such as a ground engaging tool like a BB. When using the brush cutter I never notice it because there's no compression forces applied to the cylinder.
The OP has exactly the same problem I have. That's why I'm curious to see a solution for him, if there is ever one reported.