ArtMech
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2010
- Messages
- 968
- Location
- Lithuania, EU
- Tractor
- Present: 2003 Kubota M9000 DTF; 2001 Kubota GB15. Sold: 1985 Kubota L2202
Don't want to start a new thread, but have another hydraulic question.
I'm in a project now, where I need to connect two (in parallel) Double Action cylinders to a Remote Valve on a tractor. Although both cylinders' travel end positions are matched with the end positions of a mechanism, do I still need to think about Relief Valve installation?
I'll try to explain my way, why I'm asking.
I'm sure (and I hear) a Relief Valve properly works within Remote Valve operation. But if, for example, I'll dig the earth, my mechanism may sometimes stick in the earth (within the range of the cylinders), and because of overload the hydraulic pressure will increase. Won't the cylinders break my mechanism, until a Relief Valve of a Remote will be engaged? I just want to protect my mechanism from breakage by the cylinders.
Thanks in advance for the advices.
I'm in a project now, where I need to connect two (in parallel) Double Action cylinders to a Remote Valve on a tractor. Although both cylinders' travel end positions are matched with the end positions of a mechanism, do I still need to think about Relief Valve installation?
I'll try to explain my way, why I'm asking.
I'm sure (and I hear) a Relief Valve properly works within Remote Valve operation. But if, for example, I'll dig the earth, my mechanism may sometimes stick in the earth (within the range of the cylinders), and because of overload the hydraulic pressure will increase. Won't the cylinders break my mechanism, until a Relief Valve of a Remote will be engaged? I just want to protect my mechanism from breakage by the cylinders.
Thanks in advance for the advices.