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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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Testing flow in hydraulic system

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Brian in CO

01-06-2007 20:43:19




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Does anyone know the cost of test devices to test the flow rate in a 684 hydraulic system?
Or is this something that can be made?
THanks in advance for all thoughts and opinions




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the tractor vet

01-07-2007 07:56:07




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 Re: Testing flow in hydraulic system in reply to Brian in CO , 01-06-2007 20:43:19  
The one i have will run ya just about 7000 new and 3950 rebuilt . The best and cheapest way is to just take it into the dealer and have it done .



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Vern-MI

01-07-2007 06:14:09




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 Re: Testing flow in hydraulic system in reply to Brian in CO , 01-06-2007 20:43:19  
Hedland makes a low cost variable area in-line meter. This is most cost effective but only accurate to about 4% of measured flow.

Northern tools sells a differential pressure flow meter for about $300.

There are many ways to measure flow and the increased cost adds accuracy and complexity. Turbines are accurate if calibrated properly and the fluid is filtered to prevent contamination of the blades in the meter. Vortex shedders are also accurate but really add to the cost and complexity. Vortex shedders count the eddies as they pass from side to side of a vane in the flow stream. That is much like counting the frequency of the boom you hear when you drive your car down the highway with the windows open. The eddies alternate from side to side and increase in frequency with increasing speed.

Coriolis mass flow meters are probably the most accurate, least troublesome and also the most expensive. They measure the coriolis effect of the fluid passing through a 'U' tube and are temperature and pressure compensated. These are typically over $5,000 for a base model.

Ever wonder why cars, trucks and tractors cost so much?

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