Adding rear hydraulic outlets to Kubota L3200

Rosohatica

Active member

Equipment
Kubota L3200, Tehnos MULS 130 flail mower, Fužinar 14” plow, Landforce 5′ tiller
Feb 23, 2022
204
88
28
Zagreb, Croatia
Hi everyone,

I’m looking for some guidance on how to add a hydraulic outlet (rear remote) to my Kubota L3200 so I can use implements that require hydraulics. At the moment, my tractor only has the standard 3-point hitch and no rear hydraulic connections

Before I start buying parts, I want to make sure I fully understand what is needed and what the best approach is.


If anyone has added rear remotes to an L3200 (or similar model in the L-series), I’d really appreciate photos, explanations, or a parts list. I want to start with the correct information before modifying the hydraulic system. Honestly, I know nothing about it.
Thanks in advance for any advice!
 

JasonW

Well-known member
Jan 29, 2015
566
334
63
Al
I’ll first ask what do you plan on running with the rear remote? That will help decide what type of valve to use. How many valves?

Also keep in mind you have an EU version of the L3200 which doesn’t match the US version as most would have here.
 

Russell King

Well-known member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
L185F, Modern Ag Competitor 4’ shredder, Rhino tiller, rear dirt scoop
Jun 17, 2012
6,958
2,433
113
Austin, Texas
You can probably get an OEM kit for this if you want. Ask about it at your dealer sales desk for a whole-goods price!

You can use manually activated valves or electric controlled valves. Manual control is what I prefer, electric is like an on off, manual is more controlled by amount lever is moved.

You need to decide what you want to do with what you buy. Some people want float on the valves and others want no float on their rear remotes. You probably want at least two rear remote valves but you could need more. Think about what your implements adjustments are, how many on one implement and such. It is cheaper and easier to order a valve with more sections now than adding more sections later. But you might not have room? Most people want a valve to control at least top and tilt movements.

Then look at the cylinders and if you want to have them “lock” in position after you release the valve lever. That will require you to have double pilot operated check valve (DPOCV) on each cylinder. See link below. Again they could be added later but easier now if desired.


Search for “rear remotes” and read through a few threads paying attention to what problems are being solved. @TheOldHokie may be able to sell you a kit for the valve and tractor connections. Look at FitRite Hydraulics for the cylinders if you want custom made lengths for your tractor. He can also provide the valve and mounting bracket (probably).
 

TheOldHokie

Well-known member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
L3901/LA525, G2160/RCK60, G2460/RCK60
Apr 6, 2021
10,717
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Myersville, MD
windyridgefarm.us
You can probably get an OEM kit for this if you want. Ask about it at your dealer sales desk for a whole-goods price!

You can use manually activated valves or electric controlled valves. Manual control is what I prefer, electric is like an on off, manual is more controlled by amount lever is moved.

You need to decide what you want to do with what you buy. Some people want float on the valves and others want no float on their rear remotes. You probably want at least two rear remote valves but you could need more. Think about what your implements adjustments are, how many on one implement and such. It is cheaper and easier to order a valve with more sections now than adding more sections later. But you might not have room? Most people want a valve to control at least top and tilt movements.

Then look at the cylinders and if you want to have them “lock” in position after you release the valve lever. That will require you to have double pilot operated check valve (DPOCV) on each cylinder. See link below. Again they could be added later but easier now if desired.


Search for “rear remotes” and read through a few threads paying attention to what problems are being solved. @TheOldHokie may be able to sell you a kit for the valve and tractor connections. Look at FitRite Hydraulics for the cylinders if you want custom made lengths for your tractor. He can also provide the valve and mounting bracket (probably).
You can get a Kubota OEM kit with one valve for about $1000. Second valve for another $800.

Roll your own for less than half that.

Dan
 
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