The B2650 count down has begun!

   / The B2650 count down has begun! #421  
I drive the tractor a few miles to my son's girlfriends house and removed some shrubs that she doesn't want. I have more to pull, but I'm waiting on PA 1 call to come mark out utilities first, I suspect that her gas, water and power all come to the home directly along side and beneath the other shrubs. That will make things difficult.

The backhoe and loader work so much better after shimming the hydraulic pressure up! Now it has plenty of hydraulic power.View attachment 547802View attachment 547803
What is up with all those hills!
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun! #422  
Got everything put back together today. Just need to get two more thumb screw bolts.

The large landpride decal ripped like crazy when i peeled the back off. Made me mad for how much they all cost.
I was able to carefully place the rest on though and you can稚 even tell.

The black contrasting parts look ok. But I should have just painted it all orange. But oh well.

Looks pretty good with all the new decals and shines like crazy. Unfortunately it will just get dirty from here on out. Lol



Looks great Dan. Really nicely done! Looks like brand new. Great save on the decal! They can sure be tough to get on without a rip or a wrinkle sometimes.
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun!
  • Thread Starter
#423  
What is up with all those hills!
We live in a very steep, hilly area. My property is on Ridge Road, that is a road along the peak. So, that also means that me, just like my neighbors all live on a 16° or steeper general ground slope with steeper areas all around.

Her house is actually down along the river, so she's in the little flat area in the valley along the Ohio River.
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun! #424  
I drive the tractor a few miles to my son's girlfriends house and removed some shrubs that she doesn't want. I have more to pull, but I'm waiting on PA 1 call to come mark out utilities first, I suspect that her gas, water and power all come to the home directly along side and beneath the other shrubs. That will make things difficult.

The backhoe and loader work so much better after shimming the hydraulic pressure up! Now it has plenty of hydraulic power.View attachment 547802View attachment 547803



Hey Larry. Thats good that setting the hydraulic pressure up got you fixed up. Where did you end up setting the pressure at.
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun!
  • Thread Starter
#425  
Around 1500 maybe 1525.
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun!
  • Thread Starter
#426  
Or was it 2450 might have been the max and I was 2500 or 25 25. Whatever it is I'm around 50 to 75 PSI above the factory Max setting.
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun!
  • Thread Starter
#427  
I know that it's common to go 10% above whatever the Max rated factory setting is, but I didn't want to push things that high. I wanted to go as close to Max as I could or just slightly over and see how it felt. After setting it just barely above the max Factory recommended setting it made an extreme difference in the way the loader works.
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun! #428  
Larry, do you just have a gauge with a quick coupler on one of the hydraulic male couplers? Or do you actually install in in line with the loader? I know I could look at the wsm. But where is the spring at on these tractors?
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun! #429  
I know that it's common to go 10% above whatever the Max rated factory setting is, but I didn't want to push things that high. I wanted to go as close to Max as I could or just slightly over and see how it felt. After setting it just barely above the max Factory recommended setting it made an extreme difference in the way the loader works.


I did the same thing Larry. I wanted to try them at the factory setting first, I ended up 50 psi under max setting when shimming, and the hydraulics work great at that setting.
 
   / The B2650 count down has begun!
  • Thread Starter
#430  
Larry, do you just have a gauge with a quick coupler on one of the hydraulic male couplers? Or do you actually install in in line with the loader? I know I could look at the wsm. But where is the spring at on these tractors?
The relief valve is on the right hand side as your sitting on the machine, it's on the right side of the transmission, behind the tire. There is plenty of space to get to it from underneath, even with the backhoe subframe.

I used the BXpanded Pressure kit, it's the fluid filled guage, and the factory assortment of shims.

You shut off the machine, relieve pressure by swirling the loader lever, and then unplug the rear most front loader hose, the fluid filled guage then plugs into that connection.

Start your (already warmed up) machine and run to the rated 2,400 RPM. Apply loader lever motion and watch for guage motion, it should be pulling straight back as if lifting a load... But test to be sure your plumbed standard. Once you verify what loader lever motion you need, fully apply it and hold it until the guage stops creeping up, record this pressure.

Shut engine off after returning to idle. Ad/remove/swap shims to and try again for desired results.
Swirl the loader lever to relieve pressure, remove guage, attach loader hydraulic line, go dig something!

If you want a photo, I can take one for you.
 

Tractor & Equipment Auctions

1999 John Deere 566 Round Baler  Net & Twine, Reliable Performance (A51039)
1999 John Deere...
CM Trucks Utility Bed (A49461)
CM Trucks Utility...
2001 GMC W4 CRANE TRUCK (A51222)
2001 GMC W4 CRANE...
1981 Case 245 2wd tractor with Rotary cutter (A51039)
1981 Case 245 2wd...
PLEASE VIEW ALL PICTURES!! (A50775)
PLEASE VIEW ALL...
2021 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB TRUCK (A51406)
2021 GMC SIERRA...
 
Top