Rear Hydraulic Remote - Correct Connection Usage for Mounted Block Type Units

UpNorthMI

Well-known member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
L3200, L3901, MX5800, SVL75-2, KX040
May 12, 2020
850
568
93
Up North, MI
I just had some rear remote work done and the dealer fitted this type of mount (not my photo). All of my other rear remotes are mounted on a flat steel plate and are just regular female 1/2" ag type connectors, that are simple to use by pulling back the collar ring.

What is the correct way to use these hydraulic outlets with the grey mounting blocks? It took me a minute to work out how to get the dust covers off, I ended up pulling the rear of the connecting pipe rearward to get the dust caps released and to insert my male connectors. I assume their is a much easier way to operate these connectors correctly. It seems a stupid question but I'm always out to learn in life.

Many thanks.

Rear Remotes 1.jpg
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 user

Schmitty

Member

Equipment
L4740, grapple, forks, box blade
Mar 25, 2018
53
21
8
Madison, WI
I pluck the caps of by pulling the wire/cord. The fitting comes off with a tug on the hose, too. I have a 90° fitting right after connection just as in the picture above, and it's a good place for me to grab and pull.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 user

Dave_eng

Well-known member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
M7040, Nuffield 465
Oct 6, 2012
5,225
1,011
113
Williamstown Ontario Canada
The rear remotes on most of today tractors are designed to release if you disconnect an implement but forget to disconnect the hydraulic lines.

The only way is to give them a tug to release. Their is no pull back ring equivalent in their operation.

Dave
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 user

i7win7

Well-known member

Equipment
BX2370, B2650 grapple, tree puller, trailer mover, 3 point hoist, mower, tiller
Feb 21, 2020
3,379
3,981
113
Central, IL
  • Like
Reactions: 1 user

UpNorthMI

Well-known member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
L3200, L3901, MX5800, SVL75-2, KX040
May 12, 2020
850
568
93
Up North, MI
The rear remotes on most of today tractors are designed to release if you disconnect an implement but forget to disconnect the hydraulic lines.

The only way is to give them a tug to release. Their is no pull back ring equivalent in their operation.

Dave
So just push in to connect and pull out to disconnect? Simple enough just a little non intuitive when I normally use a retaining ring on a normal connector. I will try being a little more forceful.

can I use any male 1/2 ag connector for these to work properly?

Thanks for the info, it makes sense.
 
Last edited:

Dave_eng

Well-known member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
M7040, Nuffield 465
Oct 6, 2012
5,225
1,011
113
Williamstown Ontario Canada
So just push in to connect and pull out to disconnect? Simple enough just a little non intuitive when I normally use a retaining ring on a normal connector. I will try being a little more forceful.

can I use any male 1/2 ag connector for these to work properly?

Thanks for the info, it makes sense.
I use a normal male connector without issues.

Dave
 

i7win7

Well-known member

Equipment
BX2370, B2650 grapple, tree puller, trailer mover, 3 point hoist, mower, tiller
Feb 21, 2020
3,379
3,981
113
Central, IL
On that pioneer mount, I pull the tractor hose rearward to release the locking balls, insert male coupler and press forward. Pulling implement hose releases connection.

Without mount - slide locking collar. With mount - slide hose.