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D2 13XXX Hyd Cyl 8F2657

D2 13XXX Hyd Cyl 8F2657

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flmore
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Would like to know what the piston retaining nut torque is? The one that I opened up was less than finger tight. Also would like to know an after market sorce for cutting edges. Need corner bits and edges for both a 2S and a 2A.
Thanks Floyd
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Fri, Mar 6, 2009 1:31 AM
Old Magnet
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Never have seen a torque chart for hydraulic piston rod nuts. I just get them as tight as you can....I clamp mine in my big hydraulic press and swing on the end of a 5-6 ft cheater on the breaker bar or rattle away with the one inch drive hydraulic impact wrench. Don't forget the lock tabs.

I don't recognize that number....is it a casting number or part number?
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Fri, Mar 6, 2009 8:02 AM
flmore
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Reply to Old Magnet:
Never have seen a torque chart for hydraulic piston rod nuts. I just get them as tight as you can....I clamp mine in my big hydraulic press and swing on the end of a 5-6 ft cheater on the breaker bar or rattle away with the one inch drive hydraulic impact wrench. Don't forget the lock tabs.

I don't recognize that number....is it a casting number or part number?
Old Magnet
That is the casting number. I also have a set of old style cyl that have a hex nut. I tightened them as tight as I could. The newer style have a diffrent type nut. It is round with 2 flats cut in it and don't provide much to get ahold of, locked with a cotter key. The piston is long with three composit rings that install like a engine piston ring. The piston is prevented from rotating by a key. The by-pass is controled with 2 valves built into the piston. Is it possable that the piston is designed to float?
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Fri, Mar 6, 2009 8:30 AM
Old Magnet
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Reply to flmore:
Old Magnet
That is the casting number. I also have a set of old style cyl that have a hex nut. I tightened them as tight as I could. The newer style have a diffrent type nut. It is round with 2 flats cut in it and don't provide much to get ahold of, locked with a cotter key. The piston is long with three composit rings that install like a engine piston ring. The piston is prevented from rotating by a key. The by-pass is controled with 2 valves built into the piston. Is it possable that the piston is designed to float?
That would be this style of cylinder.....see what you mean on the retainer nut....about the only way you'd get a good grip on the two flats would be a special socket. I wonder if it could be replaced with a conventional hex or jamb nut and cotter pin.

Not sure what you mean by float......if on the rod, no.....in the cylinder, yes.
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Fri, Mar 6, 2009 9:35 AM
flmore
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Reply to Old Magnet:
That would be this style of cylinder.....see what you mean on the retainer nut....about the only way you'd get a good grip on the two flats would be a special socket. I wonder if it could be replaced with a conventional hex or jamb nut and cotter pin.

Not sure what you mean by float......if on the rod, no.....in the cylinder, yes.
By float, The piston floating on both the cyl and rod. I think I will make a socket out of plate to fit the nut. With the cyl keyed to the rod it should not take much to hold it.
Thanks Old magnet, You are a blessing to all of us. I know that sometimes answering the same question over and over gets old but you always come thru.
Thanks again Floyd
P.S. I did file the thumbnail to my D2 files
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Fri, Mar 6, 2009 10:58 AM
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