The left ram cylinder is moving slower than the right one. At the moment the loader arms are in not place but the cylinders are connect to the hydraulic hoses and secured to the frame. Before I start disconnecting hoses for pressure readings, I do have a basic question:
If there is no load on the cylinders, is it possible that the right one, which has a shorter hydraulic connection to the control valve, would come up faster than the left one?
The left cylinder just had a packing job done. I reversed the hoses at the valve ports with no change.
The loader is operated by the belly pump through a selector valve and it was pressure tested not long ago. The pump is good. The hoses were also replaced. There are no line obstructions.
The fluid was changed recently, but it is low for operating loader also. According to the book, it should be 8 gal. Now I have 5.
As soon as I recuperate from a temporary injury I値l buy a bucket. I am assuming that the low fluid could be causing the left cylinder to go slow??? In couple weeks I should be able to mount the arms and the bucket in place and put a load.
If there is no load on the cylinders, is it possible that the right one, which has a shorter hydraulic connection to the control valve, would come up faster than the left one?
The left cylinder just had a packing job done. I reversed the hoses at the valve ports with no change.
The loader is operated by the belly pump through a selector valve and it was pressure tested not long ago. The pump is good. The hoses were also replaced. There are no line obstructions.
The fluid was changed recently, but it is low for operating loader also. According to the book, it should be 8 gal. Now I have 5.
As soon as I recuperate from a temporary injury I値l buy a bucket. I am assuming that the low fluid could be causing the left cylinder to go slow??? In couple weeks I should be able to mount the arms and the bucket in place and put a load.