ch85st
Member
Be careful using a pressure gauge. You do NOT want to hook it at the end of a line that might not have the relief valve between the pump and the gauge.
I suggest you first see if your pump can deliver a reasonable volume of oil without worrying about the pressure. Come up with a temporary line connected to the pump output with an open hose which you can direct into a clean bucket so you can reuse the oil. This would be a connection at the put outlet and certainly before the hydraulic block.
The pump should be able to deliver at least 6 US gallons per minute or 22 liters per minutes with the engine at full speed.
If it does not deliver close to that volume you either have a restriction in the suction line, screen or filter. Or a serious air leak into the pump suction.
A pump which will deliver the proper volume will usually deliver the oil at pressure as well so this is a test you can do without a pressure gauge.
There should be oil constantly returning to the reservoir from the FEL valve. A hose in the wrong place does weird things if you removed any or all hoses.
Dave M7040
Thanks again
No i havent removed any hoses on the control valve on the FEL
I will try to test the pumps capacity the way you suggested.
and there are 6 connections on the Control valve for the FEL And no power steering on this small tractor, On last picture one can see the bolt and high pressure line mounted on top and in to the Hydraulic Block




