What is the ID and OD of these washers? What is their make up? Stainless, copper, nickle alloy?I posted some pics to my album, if anyone is interested.
Just got around to checking mine. It is sitting at 1,750psi cold so I'm thinking upping it 200 to 1,950. I'll check with the dealer on ordering shims and let you all know.........
ThisIsNotaStep;110173. Summer is finally here!![/QUOTE said:Enjoy it I think your fall starts tomorrow
Would anyone be able to summarize how to test the pressure?
I have gauges and stuff kicking around (had to buy the quick adapter though).
I tried connecting it to the front (yellow) port on the right side of the tractor near the loader arm...with all other hoses disconnected and it spiked quite a bit and then leveled out.
I'm not sure whether I connected it to the right port and which reading to go by (spike or after settling).
Here's a video I made of it:
http://youtu.be/x4DCYwU_ymc
Did yours spike and the level out like mine did?Same way i did mine, but i was getting #2300
After warming the tractor up, I shut it off and bled all the pressure off of the lines.
Disconnect the white quick disconnect going to the bucket.
Attach the gauge to the fitting on the tractor. It will be a male end and your gauge should have a female end.
Start the tractor.
Rev the engine to 3,000 RPM.
Push the lever up for lowering the bucket.
You should then get a reading for what the tractor is putting out. Mine only varies about 50 PSI between 1,500 and 3,000 RPM, but I only have 35 hours on it. One with more hours may read lower at the slower RPM.
Hope this helps. I pick up my shims later this week and will let you all know the results. I sure could have used a little more this morning. I had ants get into a fence post and tried to pull the stub that was left out of the ground. Just wouldn't do it. Now I have a big hole to fill and let the ground settle before setting a new one.
Thanks for the instruction. I will try the white port rather than the yellow and hopefully I won't get that spike.After warming the tractor up, I shut it off and bled all the pressure off of the lines.
Disconnect the white quick disconnect going to the bucket.
Attach the gauge to the fitting on the tractor. It will be a male end and your gauge should have a female end.
Start the tractor.
Rev the engine to 3,000 RPM.
Push the lever up for lowering the bucket.
You should then get a reading for what the tractor is putting out. Mine only varies about 50 PSI between 1,500 and 3,000 RPM, but I only have 35 hours on it. One with more hours may read lower at the slower RPM.
Hope this helps. I pick up my shims later this week and will let you all know the results. I sure could have used a little more this morning. I had ants get into a fence post and tried to pull the stub that was left out of the ground. Just wouldn't do it. Now I have a big hole to fill and let the ground settle before setting a new one.