CoyPatton
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2015
- Messages
- 1,556
- Location
- Poplar Bluff, MO
- Tractor
- Yanmar YM2002D with Koyker 110 FEL
If you tap into the curl either with quick connects for simplicity of change hoses (recommended) your curl function of the bucket will be non existent while that hose is disconnected. Also you will have to keep that valve in the curl position in order to have flow to the splitter. This is doable, but adds a control valve that is located away from where you are working with the splitter.
Using power beyond removes the valve controls of the loader. You could mount hoses as rear remotes. Depending on your loader valve, you will need a jumper hose to complete the flow of the hydraulic fluid back to the tank. If it is a separate tank from your tranny for your loader, be certain you take the return to the correct tank, bad things are likely to happen if you deplete one tank and overfill another.
Using power beyond or taping into the supply to the loader valve means only the control valve to the splitter is needed.
If bypassing your loader valve, there are several things to consider.
1) can your pump run both at the same time?
2) can you work with only using 1 (loaded or splitter) at a time!
3) if splitter circuit is connected all the time (Tee type plumbing) it must be a continuous loop (jumper hose installed) when splitter is not connected.
If you decided to send all fluid to the splitter by using quick connections on the loader’s supply and tank/return hoses, realize the loader will not function while these are disconnected. Also realize that fluid must flow constantly, meaning if neither the splitter or the loader are connected the supply and return lines must be connected to one another.
There are several ways to get hydraulics to the splitter, you just need to tell us what and how you want the splitter to function and if you want the loader functional at the same time.
Good luck
Using power beyond removes the valve controls of the loader. You could mount hoses as rear remotes. Depending on your loader valve, you will need a jumper hose to complete the flow of the hydraulic fluid back to the tank. If it is a separate tank from your tranny for your loader, be certain you take the return to the correct tank, bad things are likely to happen if you deplete one tank and overfill another.
Using power beyond or taping into the supply to the loader valve means only the control valve to the splitter is needed.
If bypassing your loader valve, there are several things to consider.
1) can your pump run both at the same time?
2) can you work with only using 1 (loaded or splitter) at a time!
3) if splitter circuit is connected all the time (Tee type plumbing) it must be a continuous loop (jumper hose installed) when splitter is not connected.
If you decided to send all fluid to the splitter by using quick connections on the loader’s supply and tank/return hoses, realize the loader will not function while these are disconnected. Also realize that fluid must flow constantly, meaning if neither the splitter or the loader are connected the supply and return lines must be connected to one another.
There are several ways to get hydraulics to the splitter, you just need to tell us what and how you want the splitter to function and if you want the loader functional at the same time.
Good luck
