Hydraulic problem.. I'm stumped

[old grayfellow]

Case closed.

Thanks for all the input guys!

 

[ponytug]

Congratulations!

All the best,

Peter

 

[oldnslo]

Case closed.

Thanks for all the input guys!

Where did that spare part come from that was under the fitting?

 

[winston1]

That is the headless plug that worked it's way out and caused his problem.

 

[careyo63]

Takes an Allen wrench. Still wondering were that came from. Work it's way through the fittings from the Hyd. Pressure. Here is were I use one to replace a Grease Zerk. Just had this old pic. out of a old overrun clutch.

Attachments

• 
  003.JPG

  642.9 KB · Views: 407

 

[winston1]

Plug goes under #23 shown here. Didn't really move much, just came out of threads.

 

[old grayfellow]

Like Winston said, it just worked its way loose over the years. Never would have thought that would happen when i installed that plug years ago. Well, I torqued it down good this time.
For benefit of others who may read this thread later, here's info on what this plug does:

 

[careyo63]

How did it get inside the line?

 

[ponytug]

How did it get inside the line?

The plug is mentioned in the flow test procedure up in post Hydraulic problem.. I'm stumped

The plug is mentioned in the flow test picture (red box). Perhaps what is left unsaid is that the plug needs to be screwed in there for loader functions to work. It would appear that the plug is under pressure in that location, so although it worked loose, it was held in place there by the flow. (Luckily!)

All the best,

Peter

 

[winston1]

How did it get inside the line?

It is not inside the line. It was installed in the divider block, worked it's way loose, but still inside the divider block and allowing flow to go straight to the 3 point.