skyhook
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2013
- Messages
- 1,906
- Location
- Canada Ontario
- Tractor
- 1996 Kubota L4200 GSTC,(sold) 1994 JCB 210S 4x4x4
I think I understand whats being said also,
Here's my take on it,,....
hydraulic flow is going through a pipe at a set pressure,
this pipe may have several "relief valves" along it's path,
the one that is set to open at a "lower" relief than the others is called the Master Relief,
the others are just along for the ride.
Now if they are all set "equally" ( to open at a set pressure) The term "Master" would not be used,
since they all are equal in operation.
If there is only one relief valve in the system ( from the factory with no loader etc),,
it can be refereed to as the Master relief valve, BUT, installing another relief valve in series with this
Master valve at a lower relief setting will remove it's title and now become the Master valve.
I hope I got this right,
I also now understand what the "work port reliefs do" and from my gathering on these is...
they are not adjustable.
I also see now , that it is best to set "all" relief valves equally.
Here's my take on it,,....
hydraulic flow is going through a pipe at a set pressure,
this pipe may have several "relief valves" along it's path,
the one that is set to open at a "lower" relief than the others is called the Master Relief,
the others are just along for the ride.
Now if they are all set "equally" ( to open at a set pressure) The term "Master" would not be used,
since they all are equal in operation.
If there is only one relief valve in the system ( from the factory with no loader etc),,
it can be refereed to as the Master relief valve, BUT, installing another relief valve in series with this
Master valve at a lower relief setting will remove it's title and now become the Master valve.
I hope I got this right,
I also now understand what the "work port reliefs do" and from my gathering on these is...
they are not adjustable.
I also see now , that it is best to set "all" relief valves equally.