Not sure about a hoe. My loader is rock solid & doesn't leak down in weeks. My TnT valves on the other hand...
Take a look at the clock next to the gearbox. It was cold (machine & outdoor temp). And that is after taking it to the dealer for them to fix it. I think they replaced 2 valves.View attachment 533780View attachment 533781View attachment 533782
Nope, my dealer couldn't get that info out of Kubota last I heard. My toplink is around an inch an hour. Not great at all, but if that was it I'd just live with it. That sidelink is attrocious though & worse than before I took it in I think. That mower is heavier than my other impliments. I have it centered at the moment rather than the 1.5' offset the old Ford 917 had so it should pull on the tilt cylinder about as much.So did they ever get you what Kubota's acceptable internal valve leakage rate is? Did they get your linkage smoothed out? :confused3:
I just don't get it, Kubota seems to have very good loader valves and not so good rear remote valves. JD is the exact opposite, their loader valves are questionable and their rear remote valves seem to be pretty good. :confused2:
All the way down over night dont sound great for a new machine.
But as others said, all hydraulic valves are gonna leak. Its the rate that is the concern.
And until the rate of leakage causes issues while operating.....then its not an issue IMO.
How much did you use it the first day when delivered? Perhaps there was still air in the system not fully purged out yet. And last night.....when they didnt leak down much, is because you have used it enough to get all the air out?
My dealer has looked but can't get an acceptable leakdown rate for the rear spools on my L4060. Would be curious to hear any other Kubota leakdown specs if anybody has heard them.