TC35DA Hydraulic Power

[thcri]

</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Could you give details on how you make the adjustment? Thanks. )</font>

I have a stop bolt/adjustment underneath each rocker. I just adjusted down so the reverse pedal could go lower. I am not sure of yours since you have the two pedals.

murph

 

[petermac1]

Murph, we made the adjustments you suggested and it helped! Asto the fel lack of power i'm bringing the machine to the dealer to have them check it out! Really anxious for their analysis as everyone else seems very happy! Anyway, i'llkeep you posted, thanks for the help. Pete

 

[have_blue]

The loader should hoist up a full bucket of wet dirt, no problem. It should break out and curl a scoop of loose, slightly moist dirt from a pile, but not much more. I know why the curl power is limited in comparison to some loaders. The bucket lip is soft, and will bend if you try to curl something like a small stump at 1 small point on the lip.

 

[Boomerang1]

The factory spec for reverse on a TC33 should be 17 degrees from neutral. With the pedal in the neutral position, set a magnetic protractor on the pedal so it shows 0 degrees. Adjust the stop bolt so when the pedal is pressed, the reading will be 17 degrees.

 

[Ramairfreak98ss]

just my observation, i rented a newer 60 hours NH tc35da tractor today, it didnt seem to want to "curl" as you call it a load of top soil dirt, not WET but not bone dry either, it was heavy with a huge pile, but once i ran into the pile at 2000-2400rpms, i had to backup a little to get it to curl it, i just would lift the whole bucket up and then it would curl up... would seem to be a big dissadvanatge if i owned one over time.

 

[Ramairfreak98ss]

just my observation, i rented a newer 60 hours NH tc35da tractor today, it didnt seem to want to "curl" as you call it a load of top soil dirt, not WET but not bone dry either, it was heavy with a huge pile, but once i ran into the pile at 2000-2400rpms, i had to backup a little to get it to curl it, i just would lift the whole bucket up and then it would curl up... would seem to be a big dissadvanatge if i owned one over time.

 

[PineRidge]

I own a Class III New Holland myself but mine is equipped with a 17LA loader because of the SuperSteer axle. I run into a pile with the bucket level. I then curl and lift at the same time. I believe the combination of both lift and curl applied simultaneously is the answer to increased breakout forces.

 

[PineRidge]

I own a Class III New Holland myself but mine is equipped with a 17LA loader because of the SuperSteer axle. I run into a pile with the bucket level. I then curl and lift at the same time. I believe the combination of both lift and curl applied simultaneously is the answer to increased breakout forces.

 

[have_blue]

Ramair,

I don't have any problems curling or lifting any type of dirt... even an over-full bucket of very wet stuff. The RPM is not a factor. If it won't curl it at 1000 RPM, it won't curl it at 2000.

A "deficiency" I have noticed it the inability to "break out" a full scoop of dirt. There's a fine line between enough power and too much power. Too much power and you bend the bucket. I've bent mine several times. It's embarrassingly easy to straighten too. /forums/images/graemlins/blush.gif

If you can curl or lift a rounded scoop of any kind of dirt, you are OK. I believe the inability to curl or lift a dug-in scoop full of dirt is normal.

 

[have_blue]

Ramair,

I don't have any problems curling or lifting any type of dirt... even an over-full bucket of very wet stuff. The RPM is not a factor. If it won't curl it at 1000 RPM, it won't curl it at 2000.

A "deficiency" I have noticed it the inability to "break out" a full scoop of dirt. There's a fine line between enough power and too much power. Too much power and you bend the bucket. I've bent mine several times. It's embarrassingly easy to straighten too. /forums/images/graemlins/blush.gif

If you can curl or lift a rounded scoop of any kind of dirt, you are OK. I believe the inability to curl or lift a dug-in scoop full of dirt is normal.