I am asking because I want to learn a little more about hydraulic circuits. I understand water and electricity. I figured its essentially the same. I am looking to save money but really I'm looking for value. How can I get the most out of a one time installation. There only seems to be two options posted, that of the diverter and the series valve connection. When I came across the parallel option I wanted to understand it as an option before I choose. I like to explore all viable options before making a decision. I don't want to have to come back and undo or reinstall something because I didn't forsee all possibilities at first. Really I am not trying to make this complicated. I just wanted to understand a parallel circuit according to the diagram I posted.
And really with parallel all valves should have the same priority as they are not dependent on one another. If both valves were operating at 100% my assumption would be the pump flow would half at each valve. Would that burn up my pump? I don't know. Thats why I'm asking. Would this be cost prohibitive? I don't know. I don't know what I'd need. I would like to add rear hydraulics in the future. I am heeding your warnings about installation so I don't box myself out of that option later. The parallel option looked good because it seemed to solve that problem as well as the flow sharing between the valve problem.
I am exploring my options and asking questions. This is the time to do it...before I buy anything and before any modifications are made. I have been bitten by the "get it done quick" way. Hindsight then told me I should have done more homework. Unfortuneately my dealer is happy he made a sale, but its obvious he doesn't know much about tractors beyond how it comes from the factory. That is why I came here. I spent a lot of money on this tractor and I want to use it commercially. I forsee the need for a fourth function on the front. I am trying to leave me room for future expansion.
I just want to make the right decision for my needs. Thanks for all your help so far.