The picture of the Hydrolic cylinder setting is detent. Meaning that the handle will stay in either the lift or lower position until the ram reaches full stroke (in theory). If it isn't staying, you can adjust the flow rate with the other knob until it does. (There is also a way to adjust the pressure at which the detent kicks out, but that requires a very small screw driver, I'll get into that if someone wants to know later). In the middle position, the handle will not stay. This is to be used if you are doing something that you don't want the ram to go the full stroke every time (like a loader). The 3rd setting is for constant flow. You would want this for a hydrolic motor. (Like a fan on an air planter or a hydrolic driven auger/belt). Hope this helps.
The three different adjustments on there are hydraulic pump which continuously run your hydraulics the center one is region like your running a loader and the third one is run to end of stroke then it drops back to neutral
On most Deere tractors the manual is located on the back of the upper seat cushion. The newer Deere tractorscome with a lot of different options to meet a customers need and budget. Once you get an implement set up on a tractor it is a good idea to make notes of how everything is set up and should make the next time easier and faster.
I have the 6310 and the are reversed also. For some reason the remote outlets on the earlier tractor are all opposite. Now on the newer ones like 6420 they have corrected it. The black nob on top. One is standard operation (return to center when released), one will stay engaged until the cylinder reaches end of through (return to center on own) and the last is to power a hydraulic motor. It will stay engaged until you pull handle back.
Great explanation of it. I have a 6310 4000 hours only one trip to the dealership since I bought it new. I just had to replace my coil for the pto last week. Been a great tractor. I have a 75 hp that I haven’t been that lucky with
My 6300 is set up the same way. I assumed someone moved the remotes as the 1 and 2 are reversed as well. The one with the cylinder will allow holding for till reaches a certain pressure. The other will hold a detent for running pumps or motors.
I have a 6410. My hydraulic system went haywire and I was told by JD it was my charge pump which is under the hydraulic pump. Will let you know when I replace it.
Ok I know this is a little old but we have a 6400 and I am having problems with the hoses not staying in. Blowing out. I thought it might have something to do with those knob setting but have put them in various positions with no luck. Replaced the SCV's at least twice and the connectors on the hose as well. It pops out and fluid shoots out from the SCV and goes everywhere. Hopefully maybe someone will see this and knows whats going on.
@@Theblindfarmer Yes on the grain drill also both remotes on that side. ONe of them is connected to the grapple on the bucket. One the shredder it does do it but less intermittently.
@@Theblindfarmer We changed the couplers out for a different style supposedly not the upgraded kind we had, no drain line, and they are working fine so far, but I am not holding my breath.
I put colored zip ties on all our implements hydraulic hoses and on the tractors SCV body. John Deere 6420 Premium Cab On SCV #1 green (top) Yellow (bottom) On SCV #2 Blue (top) White/clear (bottom) On SCV #3 Red (top) Black (bottom) Then I set up all the implements off of this color coding with the correct colored zip tie. One zip tie on the hose by the hydraulic tip and a second colored zip tie farther back on the hydraulic hose in case the one on the tip would get damaged and fall off. Just makes it really nice for when other people are hooking up various implements. No guesswork involved.
I think one is a "hydraulic motor" setting too, by the looks of it, probably for powering say an air planter or air drill with hydraulic motor powered blowers or whatever... When they put a little open book emblem on it they're telling you "when all else fails, read the book" LOL:) Always good advice. Later! OL J R :)
You might wanna download an owners manual for that tractor. I'm sure you can find one somewhere online. This time you didn't break anything, but what about next time?
The picture of the Hydrolic cylinder setting is detent. Meaning that the handle will stay in either the lift or lower position until the ram reaches full stroke (in theory). If it isn't staying, you can adjust the flow rate with the other knob until it does. (There is also a way to adjust the pressure at which the detent kicks out, but that requires a very small screw driver, I'll get into that if someone wants to know later). In the middle position, the handle will not stay. This is to be used if you are doing something that you don't want the ram to go the full stroke every time (like a loader). The 3rd setting is for constant flow. You would want this for a hydrolic motor. (Like a fan on an air planter or a hydrolic driven auger/belt). Hope this helps.
Thank you any info is always helpful
How do you adjust the detent pressure?
The three different adjustments on there are hydraulic pump which continuously run your hydraulics the center one is region like your running a loader and the third one is run to end of stroke then it drops back to neutral
On most Deere tractors the manual is located on the back of the upper seat cushion. The newer Deere tractorscome with a lot of different options to meet a customers need and budget. Once you get an implement set up on a tractor it is a good idea to make notes of how everything is set up and should make the next time easier and faster.
Has no manual with it and now I’ve got it down to a science lol
I have the 6310 and the are reversed also. For some reason the remote outlets on the earlier tractor are all opposite. Now on the newer ones like 6420 they have corrected it. The black nob on top. One is standard operation (return to center when released), one will stay engaged until the cylinder reaches end of through (return to center on own) and the last is to power a hydraulic motor. It will stay engaged until you pull handle back.
Yeah why they did it that way I will never know lol thanks for watching
Great explanation of it. I have a 6310 4000 hours only one trip to the dealership since I bought it new. I just had to replace my coil for the pto last week. Been a great tractor. I have a 75 hp that I haven’t been that lucky with
I no longer have the 6410 but overall I was very happy with it I now have an old school 2750
My 6300 is set up the same way. I assumed someone moved the remotes as the 1 and 2 are reversed as well. The one with the cylinder will allow holding for till reaches a certain pressure. The other will hold a detent for running pumps or motors.
My tractor is the same I assumed (wrongly)that someone had swapped the cables Dont know why jock deere do that
@@keithfoubister4807 must be a German thing. None did it before or since.
I have a 6410. My hydraulic system went haywire and I was told by JD it was my charge pump which is under the hydraulic pump. Will let you know when I replace it.
What was your symptoms
Hahahah your so funny
Ok I know this is a little old but we have a 6400 and I am having problems with the hoses not staying in. Blowing out. I thought it might have something to do with those knob setting but have put them in various positions with no luck. Replaced the SCV's at least twice and the connectors on the hose as well. It pops out and fluid shoots out from the SCV and goes everywhere. Hopefully maybe someone will see this and knows whats going on.
Does it do it on other attachments
@@Theblindfarmer Yes on the grain drill also both remotes on that side. ONe of them is connected to the grapple on the bucket. One the shredder it does do it but less intermittently.
The knobs are detention and adjust the amount of flow have you replaced the entire coupler?
@@Theblindfarmer We changed the couplers out for a different style supposedly not the upgraded kind we had, no drain line, and they are working fine so far, but I am not holding my breath.
Keep me updated on how it works or keep talking
I put colored zip ties on all our implements hydraulic hoses and on the tractors SCV body.
John Deere 6420 Premium Cab
On SCV #1
green (top)
Yellow (bottom)
On SCV #2
Blue (top)
White/clear (bottom)
On SCV #3
Red (top)
Black (bottom)
Then I set up all the implements off of this color coding with the correct colored zip tie. One zip tie on the hose by the hydraulic tip and a second colored zip tie farther back on the hydraulic hose in case the one on the tip would get damaged and fall off.
Just makes it really nice for when other people are hooking up various implements. No guesswork involved.
That is a really good way simple and easy 👍👍
We have a 6410 and the front loader is going fast enough
Is or is not
They have made hydraulics on these new tractors more complicated then they need to be.
Ben yes they have a lot of old technology at times works way better simple sometimes is better
I think that black knob with the three setting are detent and no detent. not sure tho, one of mine won't turn
I think one is a "hydraulic motor" setting too, by the looks of it, probably for powering say an air planter or air drill with hydraulic motor powered blowers or whatever...
When they put a little open book emblem on it they're telling you "when all else fails, read the book" LOL:) Always good advice.
Later! OL J R :)
You might wanna download an owners manual for that tractor. I'm sure you can find one somewhere online. This time you didn't break anything, but what about next time?
Marcel LeMay yea I feel like a green horn with this tractor
same as mine! lol
larsonvalleyfarm lol dumb I have to say tractor makes me feel like a green horn
Smalltown Farmer88 lol
Just like mine
Idk why they ever did it like that