JoeL4330
Platinum Member
Interested to see how this works out. A lot of thought has gone into it. For my setup (6 rear, and a 3rd function) I have found no use for float. My bush and my finish mowers have swinging links to attach to the top link, so they follow or I would just use a chain. [I have previously posted about sometimes using a HF swinging toplink adapter with my backblade, which has a hydraulic tail wheel]
I do consider it vital for the T&T cylinders to have positive check valves ...just the opposite of float, as it were.
Not too long ago I had a malfunction w the 3rd fctn on loader joystick and started using one of the rear remotes for my grapple. BUT, it was very impractical...required two-handed contortion and I could not seem to coordinate U/D/Curl w. grapple-open/close. I repaired the 3rd fctn and switched back.
As for the box blade, it would seem that quite the opposite, you would want rigidity to smooth the contours, not follow (and exaggerate) them.
The OP asked about use for float on Tilt ...only use I can think of is to allow my backblade to follow crown when plowing snow ...although I could introduce compliance in other ways if I chose.
I should add that using "push-pull" qc's is a pleasure ...especially in tight spaces
I do consider it vital for the T&T cylinders to have positive check valves ...just the opposite of float, as it were.
Not too long ago I had a malfunction w the 3rd fctn on loader joystick and started using one of the rear remotes for my grapple. BUT, it was very impractical...required two-handed contortion and I could not seem to coordinate U/D/Curl w. grapple-open/close. I repaired the 3rd fctn and switched back.
As for the box blade, it would seem that quite the opposite, you would want rigidity to smooth the contours, not follow (and exaggerate) them.
The OP asked about use for float on Tilt ...only use I can think of is to allow my backblade to follow crown when plowing snow ...although I could introduce compliance in other ways if I chose.
I should add that using "push-pull" qc's is a pleasure ...especially in tight spaces