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<blockquote data-quote="Dsth" data-source="post: 1698416" data-attributes="member: 38038"><p>sounds like the same thing that I have with my big square baler. also acts the same with open or closed hyd system. I do use a strap to keep lever in the pressurized position. been doing it for 30+ years. had a problem with oil overheating and relief valve sticking. I now keep a closer eye on my monitor and engage the lever only when the pressure drops below or above set point. without seeing your setup or knowing what your hydraulics control on the chopper, it is hard to advise on how to improve your system. if I was still doing a lot of custom baling, I would make a bypass hose to connect pressure side and return side of hydraulics with a pressure relief valve installed to allow oil between the two and still maintain pressure to the chopper. that way you have constant flow of oil which will keep your tractor relief valve from opening, keep your oil cooler. and your lever will stay in the detent position without a strap to hold it. your dealer or local hydraulic repair center should be able to advise you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dsth, post: 1698416, member: 38038"] sounds like the same thing that I have with my big square baler. also acts the same with open or closed hyd system. I do use a strap to keep lever in the pressurized position. been doing it for 30+ years. had a problem with oil overheating and relief valve sticking. I now keep a closer eye on my monitor and engage the lever only when the pressure drops below or above set point. without seeing your setup or knowing what your hydraulics control on the chopper, it is hard to advise on how to improve your system. if I was still doing a lot of custom baling, I would make a bypass hose to connect pressure side and return side of hydraulics with a pressure relief valve installed to allow oil between the two and still maintain pressure to the chopper. that way you have constant flow of oil which will keep your tractor relief valve from opening, keep your oil cooler. and your lever will stay in the detent position without a strap to hold it. your dealer or local hydraulic repair center should be able to advise you. [/QUOTE]
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