Has anyone converted one of those big cumbersome canister filters to a spin on?
They aren't real handy to change, and the rubber hoses on each end of the canister seem misaligned with the canister and which leads to premature hose failure.
I'm not real proficient in hydraulics, would this be a return line or a sump line where the canister currently is? I know there isn't any pressure on it when the tractor is operating, so it is not a pressurized line. For the cost of a single filter change, by the time you buy two new hoses to go with the filter, I think I can convert it to a spin on with a valve on each side of it to allow the filter to be changed without having to change all the fluid, which would mean more frequent filter changes and cleaner fluid between fluid changes.
They aren't real handy to change, and the rubber hoses on each end of the canister seem misaligned with the canister and which leads to premature hose failure.
I'm not real proficient in hydraulics, would this be a return line or a sump line where the canister currently is? I know there isn't any pressure on it when the tractor is operating, so it is not a pressurized line. For the cost of a single filter change, by the time you buy two new hoses to go with the filter, I think I can convert it to a spin on with a valve on each side of it to allow the filter to be changed without having to change all the fluid, which would mean more frequent filter changes and cleaner fluid between fluid changes.