- Feb 9, 2007
- 13
just bought this and trying to find info on pump gpm pressure etc.not real pretty but works good so far.now if pics show up
swmowarren said:The other # on pump is serial PJ18054 along with model 1515D1C
Jags said:Tee off of the input to the pushing side of the cylinder. I don't think you have enough HP to run that pump at any kind of high pressure. If you have a big enough bore on the cylinder, it may work OK, but your probably not gonna hit 2500 psi with it.
jdemaris said:Jags said:Tee off of the input to the pushing side of the cylinder. I don't think you have enough HP to run that pump at any kind of high pressure. If you have a big enough bore on the cylinder, it may work OK, but your probably not gonna hit 2500 psi with it.
It would work okay if he could gear it down 1 to 4 ratio, or close. With 12 horse, that could make 2000 PSI pretty easy.
I've still got the first splitter I ever built (40 years ago) with a 2.4 cubic inch pump coupled by belt-drive to a 7 horse Wisconsin engine. Hooked with a 1 to 6 ratio along with a 4 1/2" bore cylinder. Works a little slow and will stall the engine at 2200 PSI if you hold down steady on the control valve. A real piece of junk, but it does still work.
This guy's pump is smaller and engine bigger. If it was mine, I'd buy a two-stage pump and hook it direct-drive to the motor. It would have all kinds of speed and power that way.
triptester said:Place the gauge between the pump and control valve. This position will give readings for all functions, extend,retract,and bypass. With gauge close to valve it is usually easy to read and generally protected.
Lets see the rest of your splitter.. Splitter Porn...love it.triptester said:Place the gauge between the pump and control valve. This position will give readings for all functions, extend,retract,and bypass. With gauge close to valve it is usually easy to read and generally protected.
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