Scott65
Silver Member
Got another question guys. This may be obvious to some but I don't want to mess it up. I'm adding 3rd function to the front, I've got that all figured out. But that's using a valve with a power beyond port. Now I have a new project. I've come across a used backhoe and I need hydro's for the back, but with no valve. So how do you add hookups that are "always on"? And if they are really "always on", do those quick connect couplers really hold back full pressure all the time when something isn't hooked to it? Because I don't plan on having this backhoe on the tractor all the time, not even close.
Another related question. As an option, I'm going to be adding top and tilt at some point. When I add my valves for that, I may go ahead and add some extra hook ups for implements in the future since I'll have the hydraulic system open. Sort of like a valve that has a detent for float, do they make a valve that has a detent that applies hydraulic flow, instead of releasing it? If so, that valve could be what supplied my backhoe. Just hook up the hoses and put that valve in its detent position.
This may sound weird but my future plans may include some front mounted implements, like home made box shredder, tiller, etc. These (normally) pto driven implements would be hydraulically driven since I'm making them to run on the quick attach front loader. If I ever wanted to attach them to the back, thats when I would want the detent valve that would apply hydraulic pressure, rather than float. I hope some of this is making sense to someone. It all maps out in my head, but its a jumbled mess up there....
Another related question. As an option, I'm going to be adding top and tilt at some point. When I add my valves for that, I may go ahead and add some extra hook ups for implements in the future since I'll have the hydraulic system open. Sort of like a valve that has a detent for float, do they make a valve that has a detent that applies hydraulic flow, instead of releasing it? If so, that valve could be what supplied my backhoe. Just hook up the hoses and put that valve in its detent position.
This may sound weird but my future plans may include some front mounted implements, like home made box shredder, tiller, etc. These (normally) pto driven implements would be hydraulically driven since I'm making them to run on the quick attach front loader. If I ever wanted to attach them to the back, thats when I would want the detent valve that would apply hydraulic pressure, rather than float. I hope some of this is making sense to someone. It all maps out in my head, but its a jumbled mess up there....