Joel, any thoughts about cleaning the casing internally and the bearings, or torquing the bolts? Replacing all the shaft seals is a great idea, too. Then prime with new, clean fluid & drain and clean the reservoir - than refill with new, clean fluid.
That was excellent although basic nuts and bolts, but I must say this is not your first time replacing a broken shaft, well done sir one way to keep machines working at a fraction of the cost of replacing a new pump.Cheers from Kildare Ireland.
What a jolly man! And I was looking forward to what he has planned to do differently, to prevent the hard start from breaking a third shaft--is there a way to install some kind of soft-start valve?
Joel Wyttenbach: Joel: Maybe an accumulator would fill the bill, acting like the water-hammer arrestors that plumbers use to stop damaging shock from closing faucets too fast. I wonder how your newer machine works to prevent broken shafts though.
soft start cost massive money rather than replacing the gear if its manual hand control valve you can just tell the operator to open the valve slowly if its solenoid operated you cant slow start, it wil open at maximun flow buttt if you instal servo based solenoid you can slow start but the cost is way over than broken gear 😂
@@sadamhusein6307 : I hear you, but still don’t believe that it would be so costly to configure soft start somehow, whether springs, accumulator, electronic solenoid control, mechanical solenoid buffering (with mechanical resistance as you used to see on slow-opening cassette tape players) or gradually-opening valves in the hydraulic circuit. Maybe you’re right and nothing affordable yet exists. If so, some diligent retiree or entrepreneur should make it happen!
Well guess I'm a noob when it comes to hydraulics because I was working on one of these in the garage and thought it was a pump. It had been sitting outside for who knows how long, got it with a bunch of steel and various other stuff, and while it still have the plastic plugs in place somehow water had gotten in so I was taking it apart to clean it. It does have a splined shaft however I thought that was for power it not the other way around. How can you tell a motor from a pump?
@@sadamhusein6307 Oh okay. Thanks. Pretty sure what I have is a motor then. Been a bit since I've looked at it. Other projects taking up time and don't need it right now so you know how it is.
Hey I know this sounds crazy but in a gear pump the oil actually goes around the gear not through it. Awesome repair my guy!
Hey thanks for the comment
That was Great, Short and to the point and the way a video should be. If it were me I would have swore a few times.
Hahaha love it. Easily my new favorite UA-cam rebuild video. Thanks for sharing brother.
Glad you enjoyed it
Joel, any thoughts about cleaning the casing internally and the bearings, or torquing the bolts? Replacing all the shaft seals is a great idea, too. Then prime with new, clean fluid & drain and clean the reservoir - than refill with new, clean fluid.
OMG.. I thought I was rough!! jesus wept. BTW the oil passes around the outside of the gears not through the middle.
Carefull, the oil gets distributed on the periphery, not on the middle as you said!
I just picked one of these to in a junk pile. Shaft is keyed and moves. Maybe I'll paint it and sell it
😃👍
You r really a good old timer mechanic top ace
Thanks Ken
That was excellent although basic nuts and bolts, but I must say this is not your first time replacing a broken shaft, well done sir one way to keep machines working at a fraction of the cost of replacing a new pump.Cheers from Kildare Ireland.
You are right it was the 2nd one I did as I had all the tools needed. Sometimes the simplest things are the most rewarding.
how do you replace the seal?
Joel where did you order a shaft at
The last 2 I got this fall I ordered from Lifco Hydraulics. Out of NY.
It was a Parker #
İs that a pump or motor?
it's a motor.
What a jolly man! And I was looking forward to what he has planned to do differently, to prevent the hard start from breaking a third shaft--is there a way to install some kind of soft-start valve?
Shandor I can’t find any valves to replace that with a soft start I was wondering if installing a accumulator would solve the problem?
Joel Wyttenbach: Joel: Maybe an accumulator would fill the bill, acting like the water-hammer arrestors that plumbers use to stop damaging shock from closing faucets too fast. I wonder how your newer machine works to prevent broken shafts though.
soft start cost massive money rather than replacing the gear
if its manual hand control valve you can just tell the operator to open the valve slowly
if its solenoid operated you cant slow start, it wil open at maximun flow
buttt if you instal servo based solenoid you can slow start
but the cost is way over than broken gear 😂
@@sadamhusein6307 : I hear you, but still don’t believe that it would be so costly to configure soft start somehow, whether springs, accumulator, electronic solenoid control, mechanical solenoid buffering (with mechanical resistance as you used to see on slow-opening cassette tape players) or gradually-opening valves in the hydraulic circuit. Maybe you’re right and nothing affordable yet exists. If so, some diligent retiree or entrepreneur should make it happen!
Uh new seals? side thrust plates look good
Hello. May i ask u a question. My skid steer runs powerful antil it get warm and after 1 hours of work it becomes weak. What could be the reason?
I’m sorry I don’t work on many skid steers. I don’t have a good answer for you.
Well guess I'm a noob when it comes to hydraulics because I was working on one of these in the garage and thought it was a pump. It had been sitting outside for who knows how long, got it with a bunch of steel and various other stuff, and while it still have the plastic plugs in place somehow water had gotten in so I was taking it apart to clean it. It does have a splined shaft however I thought that was for power it not the other way around. How can you tell a motor from a pump?
the most easy way by seeing the oil port, if its same size port, its an motor
@@sadamhusein6307 Oh okay. Thanks. Pretty sure what I have is a motor then. Been a bit since I've looked at it. Other projects taking up time and don't need it right now so you know how it is.
Yup, He's a farmer alright,
If I attacked one of my motors like that, it would just bust.a ear off and little things would be on the floor
i love my tractor
Good jop
Thatha good wirk