Sounds like normal operation to me. When your lifting the loader it’s drawing from your hydraulic pump which in turn will put load on your engine especially at lower rpms. If your at end of the rams stroke or full lift there is no where to fluid to go it’s dead heading and you will really notice it then. When you lower it under its own weight the fluid is returning to sump or back to tractor. Which doesn’t require any power. Hope this helps or what you were asking forHave an issue I can't figure out. And the answer is probably simple or so I hope.
2018 B2650.
I raise the bucket high and the engine's RPMs lowers. I drop the bucket and the RPMs return to normal. Any ideas?
Thanks... normal is good.Sounds like normal operation to me. When your lifting the loader it’s drawing from your hydraulic pump which in turn will put load on your engine especially at lower rpms. If your at end of the rams stroke or full lift there is no where to fluid to go it’s dead heading and you will really notice it then. When you lower it under its own weight the fluid is returning to sump or back to tractor. Which doesn’t require any power. Hope this helps or what you were asking for
How much weight is in your bucket and what are the starting rpms?Have an issue I can't figure out. And the answer is probably simple or so I hope.
2018 B2650.
I raise the bucket high and the engine's RPMs lowers. I drop the bucket and the RPMs return to normal. Any ideas?
Bucket weight has little difference with the RPMs lowering. As far stroke position, RPMs reduce about 2/3 of maximum.How much weight is in your bucket and what are the starting rpms?
If you are lifting significant weight and starting at lower rpms then this may be normal as your are lugging the engine if change deemed significant.
But if experiencing this with little or no weight and significant rpm you might be experiencing a problem like something bent or binding.
More info needed imo. Including where in the stroke cycle. You are in.