hebren
Member
All hydraulics including power steering stooped working at the same time after hearing small pop any ideas,
I assume you mean the shaft was broken, and broken somewhere around the shaft seal. One thing you should determine is why it broke. Snapping a shaft is unusual. Is it possible a relief stuck? By disassembling the pump you can examine the internals. The internal pump gears digging into the metal pump housing can snap the shaft. Some gear wear into the housing is normal. High efficiency gear pumps are built with very little clearance between the gear teeth and the housing. When the pump is broke in it is brought up to maximum rated pressure slowly and in steps so the gears can cut their own path in the housing (we call this "tracking"). A sudden pressure spike will result in an abrupt cut into the housing.Had time to remove hydraulic pumps today,shaft is into, replace pump or try to repair,any suggestions
Thanks for the info,mine is M5030SUMDT great tractor. The reason for shaft failure is my fault, had float valve plumbed into hydraulic line for post driver and hit knob to shift between connection and one was dead ended,could hear pop and then no hydraulics.Sometimes you do things you cannot believe you did.This is 1995 model with just 2000 hours, heavy built tractor but not stupid proof.
I blew up a Cessna pump on an International 3414 backhoe that way - plumbed in a splitter on the wrong side of the relief valve - extruded the seals out around the shaft. They say if you never make a mistake you're not doing anything either.Thanks for the info,mine is M5030SUMDT great tractor. The reason for shaft failure is my fault, had float valve plumbed into hydraulic line for post driver and hit knob to shift between connection and one was dead ended,could hear pop and then no hydraulics.Sometimes you do things you cannot believe you did.This is 1995 model with just 2000 hours, heavy built tractor but not stupid proof.