[Farmall] Farmall Digest, Vol 67, Issue 16

David A. Gregg dgregg at bright.net
Thu Nov 26 12:21:26 PST 2009



"
Message: 1
Date: Tue, 24 Nov 2009 13:13:06 -0500
From: szabelsk at gdls.com
Subject: [Farmall] Hydraulic Questions
To: Farmall/IHC mailing list <farmall at lists.antique-tractor.com>
Message-ID:
	<OF33F7D488.607865B1-ON85257678.00605CB9-85257678.00641385 at gdls.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"

I just picked up a McCormick 30 loader for my H. I plan to put it on this 
weekend to move a couple of truckloads of dirt in the front yard, and have 
the H ready for snow removal. I'll going to attach it to the belly pump 
for now, but plan on installing a live pump that I managed to acquire 
recently. I figure I'll do the live pump in the spring when I have a 
little more time and don't have to rush things.

I know that a few of you have already installed live pumps so I have a few 
questions regarding the reservoir. Can the existing belly pump reservoir 
be used with a live pump and would it have sufficient volume? Or should I 
plan on building a new reservoir and mounting it somewhere, like under the 
seat? Also I'll probably need a control valve of some sort since I'll be 
pulling the pump out of the reservoir and won't have a controllable valve.

Also, I've run across two different Farmall hydraulic valves recently. 
One, I believe, is a 1/200 remote control valve, and other I believe is a 
1/196 selective lift control valve. From what I can figure, the 1/200 is "

I grew up many years ago on a Dairy farm and Dad had an H with a 30 or 31
loader. He had a live pump using the original belly pump for a reservoir.
Used it for years and abused it as well.
I still have a H with a 30 loader although I have the original Hydraulic
setup.

One bit of warning. The loaders will work good on a live system just don't
plump them in for down pressure on the cylinders. They a single acting
cylinders with 2 hoses. The head end was only designed for use as a
reservoir not for pressure. The seals just won't stand much pressure.

Also make sure that you don't accidently hook the left side up to the
delayed hydraulic connecting, LOL.

David




More information about the AT mailing list