A good comparison but not perfect would be a gas push mower. Go off of those numbers for reference
Good suggestion. A 6.5 HP gas engine torque is approx. 8 ft-lb @ 2500 RPM which should be broadly within the framework of my project.
A good comparison but not perfect would be a gas push mower. Go off of those numbers for reference
Actually, lower flow (GPM) will give you lower speed, but the torque is a function of pressure.For further clarification, the 7 GPM PTO pump coupled with a 10 gl. tank is dedicated to the loader . I don稚 want to invest in another pump and I was hoping to use one of the motors I have. The project is a small 21 deck vertically mounted to the side of the bucket.
In my way of thinking using motor #2 with 7 GPM pump, would cut the 18 GPM and the torque to approx. 40%, but the blade with a 5x speed increase would run about 1500 RPM (theoretically). I can easily increase the speed to 6x which would give a speed of 1800 RPM. The question is the 400 lb-in be enough for a 21 blade?
Actually, lower flow (GPM) will give you lower speed, but the torque is a function of pressure.
Your tractor is not suited to your desire to run the 21" mower. It doesn't have enough GPM to spare to run your mower blades at adequate RPMs, while allowing for adequate flow and hyd fluid cooling for your tractor You wanting to not spend adequate $ to set it up so it 'might' work adequately, and not to scorch your tractor's hydraulic fluid are incongruent.
IMHO, unless you buy or find parts necessary to guarantee enough flow for both tractor and mower, you should abandon the project.
For what uses exactly do you want to hang a 21" mower on your bucket? There may be other ways to accomplish your task(s).
So what does it mean in my situation, the torque with lower GPM will not change?
No. But since horsepower is a function of torque and speed, you'll have less power.
The next best thing would be a 2 cycle lawn mower. There still around, but parts are mostly NLA.