Internal over-running clutch
- Thread starter jonrjen
- Start date
- Views: 1195
JerryG
Super Member
Re: Internal over-running clutch
Think of it as a one way valve. Power can get from the engine to the implement, but power can't get from the implement to the tractor. If the say a rotary cutter is still running and you shut off the tractor, it will allow the PTO shaft to keep turning without pushing the tractor. It has no use for post hole digger.
Think of it as a one way valve. Power can get from the engine to the implement, but power can't get from the implement to the tractor. If the say a rotary cutter is still running and you shut off the tractor, it will allow the PTO shaft to keep turning without pushing the tractor. It has no use for post hole digger.
Re: Internal over-running clutch
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Think of it as a one way valve. Power can get from the engine to the implement, but power can't get from the implement to the tractor. If the say a rotary cutter is still running and you shut off the tractor, it will allow the PTO shaft to keep turning without pushing the tractor. It has no use for post hole digger. )</font>
A better example may be a ratchet and socket. The socket is the pto shaft and the ratchet the PTO. The PTO applies pressure in one direction, like the ratchet, and the overrunning clutch allows the PTO shaft, like a socket, to turn freely in the same direction.
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Think of it as a one way valve. Power can get from the engine to the implement, but power can't get from the implement to the tractor. If the say a rotary cutter is still running and you shut off the tractor, it will allow the PTO shaft to keep turning without pushing the tractor. It has no use for post hole digger. )</font>
A better example may be a ratchet and socket. The socket is the pto shaft and the ratchet the PTO. The PTO applies pressure in one direction, like the ratchet, and the overrunning clutch allows the PTO shaft, like a socket, to turn freely in the same direction.
Re: Internal over-running clutch
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Think of it as a one way valve. Power can get from the engine to the implement, but power can't get from the implement to the tractor. If the say a rotary cutter is still running and you shut off the tractor, it will allow the PTO shaft to keep turning without pushing the tractor. It has no use for post hole digger. )</font>
So is Jerry saying this is not a good set up for use with a Post hole digger?
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Think of it as a one way valve. Power can get from the engine to the implement, but power can't get from the implement to the tractor. If the say a rotary cutter is still running and you shut off the tractor, it will allow the PTO shaft to keep turning without pushing the tractor. It has no use for post hole digger. )</font>
So is Jerry saying this is not a good set up for use with a Post hole digger?
Re: Internal over-running clutch
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( So is Jerry saying this is not a good set up for use with a Post hole digger? )</font>
It's as good as any other. The internal clutch has no bearing on posthole digger use.
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( So is Jerry saying this is not a good set up for use with a Post hole digger? )</font>
It's as good as any other. The internal clutch has no bearing on posthole digger use.
JerryG
Super Member
Re: Internal over-running clutch
<font color="blue"> The internal clutch has no bearing on posthole digger use. </font>
That's right.
<font color="blue"> The internal clutch has no bearing on posthole digger use. </font>
That's right.
