rear remote
- Thread starter rayclar
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J_J
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2003
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- 18,973
- Location
- JACKSONVILLE, FL
- Tractor
- Power-Trac 1445, KUBOTA B-9200HST
Pull the cap like /pine said and inspect, tighten nut, move spool in and out and see what the centering spring is doing.
Look for rust/water damage, broken spring. Replace needed parts, reassemble and lube real good.
If necessary, remove spool and inspect for damage or debris causing the spool to hang.
Look for rust/water damage, broken spring. Replace needed parts, reassemble and lube real good.
If necessary, remove spool and inspect for damage or debris causing the spool to hang.
Last edited:
OP
rayclar
Silver Member
When i remove the cap what will be there? If everything is where it should be and nothing broken are the springs attached to anything?
J_J
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2003
- Messages
- 18,973
- Location
- JACKSONVILLE, FL
- Tractor
- Power-Trac 1445, KUBOTA B-9200HST
Yes, the springs are supposed to keep the valve centered in a neutral position.
When the springs are correct, there is equal force on the spool, keeping it centered.
In neutral, the flow in an open center hyd system is flowing through all valves to tank.
If the valve spool is not centered, the fluid is being directed to somewhere and if you are talking remotes, the fluid is going to whatever is plugged into the remotes. If it is a cyl, it will move, and if a hyd motor, it will turn.
It is easy enough to tell if the fluid is flowing through a work port, If you remove the hoses on the remote valve work ports, and start the engine, fluid should flow out one of the work ports if the spool is not in the neutral position.
In the normal mode, with all valve levers in neutral, no fluid should flow from the work ports. Here is an example of centering springs on a spool.
First picture is a B3200 loader valve.
Items C and M are centering springs.
Second valve is from a Case skidsteer items 5 and 12. Centering springs are a common thing in hyd valves. You will also notice the nut or screw holding the springs tight and set correctly.
When the springs are correct, there is equal force on the spool, keeping it centered.
In neutral, the flow in an open center hyd system is flowing through all valves to tank.
If the valve spool is not centered, the fluid is being directed to somewhere and if you are talking remotes, the fluid is going to whatever is plugged into the remotes. If it is a cyl, it will move, and if a hyd motor, it will turn.
It is easy enough to tell if the fluid is flowing through a work port, If you remove the hoses on the remote valve work ports, and start the engine, fluid should flow out one of the work ports if the spool is not in the neutral position.
In the normal mode, with all valve levers in neutral, no fluid should flow from the work ports. Here is an example of centering springs on a spool.
First picture is a B3200 loader valve.
Items C and M are centering springs.
Second valve is from a Case skidsteer items 5 and 12. Centering springs are a common thing in hyd valves. You will also notice the nut or screw holding the springs tight and set correctly.
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Last edited:
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rayclar
Silver Member
Thanks jj, now i have to wait for warmer weather to get at it as working outside now is too cold.
