J_J
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2003
- Messages
- 18,928
- Location
- JACKSONVILLE, FL
- Tractor
- Power-Trac 1445, KUBOTA B-9200HST
Some where on TBN I think it was calculated to be about 1 lbs per 1 PSI... so for me 150 psi = 150 lbs. (I hope I have that right)
I hope you don't mind, but I saw this and recomputed the increase in pressure and the available weight in lbs
Around the 3000 psi area, if you vary the pressure 150 psi, you will see a 471 lbs increase in the straight push pressure. With the cyl pushing at an angle, you will see less, but still better than before.
So for each 1 psi increase, and straight on push, the force will increase 3.14 lbs.
If the cyl is pushing at an angle of 30 degrees, using same pressure, the increase would only be 236 lbs, If the 30 degrees is correct, then the increase of each 1 psi would produce about 1.57 lbs.
A straight on push to the source will produce the most force. As you increase the angle of push, the force will decrease.
For instance :
2 in bore, and 1 in rod with 3000 psi = 9425 lbs push force.
2 in bore, and 1 in rod with 3000 psi and 30 degree angle = 4712 lbs push force.
From looking at a lot of tractors, it seems just about all of them push the lift arms at an angle, and gets worse as you raise the bucket up.
I forgot about two cyl, so double the lifting force .
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