I am thinking the spool on the valve should be all the way out in the neutral position. If anything is holding it from coming all the way out it will not be in neutral. I may be wrong, any other opinions.
I am thinking the spool on the valve should be all the way out in the neutral position. If anything is holding it from coming all the way out it will not be in neutral. I may be wrong, any other opinions.
My post #64 above links to some photos you can compare to. In particular here are Yanmar's shop-wall posters.
https://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/yanmar/220599-hydraulic-system-diagrams.html#post2522872
I can take some and post them from my 3110 if that would help you. Just tell me what you need.
I have no idea if they are set up the same or not
According to the diagrams, withe spool all the way out the valve should be set to drop the 3 point.
According to the diagrams, withe spool all the way out the valve should be set to drop the 3 point.
My bad, you are correct. :confused3: Wonder if removing the feedback lever and just manually push you would be able to find the neutral position. As I understand it the spring inside the valve pushes the spool out at all times.

So last night I disconnected the tension spring on the outside, and tried holding the lever gently to see if I could find the neutral. I was unable to find it that way.
This photo from another thread shows the handle all the way forward, the linkage maxed out on the stop nuts, and the 3pt arms down, with the vertical arm that pushes the spool pin almost in a 0* position.
On my tractor, with the 3pt down, the feedback linkage slider (little collar that slides on the feedback rod) is down near the 2d/3rd pinhole on the feedback rod.
When I pick it up, the collar slides forward toward the stop nuts.
View attachment 577021



[View attachment 577029View attachment 577030View attachment 577031View attachment 577032[
Ok i went through all the pictures i have posted over the years. All i could see were thumbnail view when i looked through my previous attachments so some may not help but were too small to tell as i selected them. These are pics i posted for other reasons but look to have the linkage in view. These pics are all posted with the lever in the down position and the arms in the down position.
well dang, like i said all i could see was thumbnails, so i had no clue what they were till i posted them and clicked a larger view.
The best pics have the rod disconnected from when i removed the arms to replace the o rings behind them!!!
Even if someone could post a detailed video of their linkage and handle operating to the rise and drop of the 3pt arms that would be helpful as well I think.
Even if someone could post a detailed video of their linkage and handle operating to the rise and drop of the 3pt arms that would be helpful as well I think.


View attachment 577121
View attachment 577122
I think I have figured out the problem.
I think the vertical finger that presses on the spool pin is supposed to rotate freely on the pin that it rides on. Since my finger was broken and welded to the control shaft, I think that is causing it to basically be backwards of what it is supposed to be. For instance, in this picture Clemson posted, and Ken’s nearly identical, thier arms are down, the lever is forward, and the finger is back.
On mine, lever is forward, arms are down, but the finger is forward.
Please excuse the welds and cut, I cut the welds earlier to play with it and tack it back in place in different positions. This is when I came to realize it’s kind of moving backwards.
side note if it helps. If I have my lift raised and I remove that spring holding that small vertical block of steel that presses on the valve pin. The lift arms fall.
With your lever all the way back to have the arms raised.The spring must hold that small block against that valve pin (holding it in) for the lift stay raised