I'd like to hear more about the RPM, I am purchasing a 2565 Shuttle Cab, non HST...I'd hate to have issues out the door. I borrowed a new JD tractor and it had issues with RPM and not interested in starting that over.
My Mahindra DSR explained "Load Sense" as keeping the engine RPM ahead of the drive load. Basically it destrokes the HST pump to maintain engine RPM's.Can anyone here explain, in real-world terminology, what exactly "Load Sensing" is and how it would limit my engine speed when it's not engaged?
180 degrees is about right for summertime. Remember rule of thumb for hyd temp is 100 degrees above ambient temp.:thumbsup:Jabonee, our 2555 does have "load sense", but we never used it. I have noticed that during the summer operating in high range to move the tractor around generates a tremendous amount of heat in the HST system. 180+ degrees. No issues in the other ranges. Not sure if this is significant !
Yea, my point was not that it was running too hot, just way hotter in high range than in the other ranges. I assume that the difference is pressure related. Again, not sure of significance to your issues?180 degrees is about right for summertime. Remember rule of thumb for hyd temp is 100 degrees above ambient temp.:thumbsup:
My Mahindra DSR explained "Load Sense" as keeping the engine RPM ahead of the drive load. Basically it destrokes the HST pump to maintain engine RPM's.![]()