might thist fit on Fendt GT 275 from the 1980ies (no LS) as well?
Pretty sure it does. Just look out for the âOC valveâ. Details are in the wiki Steering with Baraki hydraulic block | AgOpenGPS Documentation
So probably for my 2008 6530 premium autopower as well?
It was ordered by factory options with larger Pump (variable displacement, quite sure) and âpower beyondâ (for sure).
Sufficient oil flow, no need to care for prioritiy, so I might feed it from power beyond?
The orbitrol is hard to access, and Iâd prefer an easy removal, just in case I have to get a new âTĂVâ-stickerâŚ
According to JD part list, there are only 2 hoses from pump/back to orbitrol, no LS there. Does this change the image?
But where to put the pressure sensor, then?
And in the part list, I also see that JD connects their own Autosteer by tee to the A-B -cylinder pipes. Iâd really like to do it the same way, as given here
instead of locking the orbitrol off the cylinders when AOG is active (no matter whether correctly or not)
OK with that?
Of course, best thing would be if we could manage to get our AOG steerings legally certified (âEinzelabnahmeâ in Germany by TĂV or one of itâs bretheren)
Did anybody already try / plan / succeed in this?
Dared to necromance an old thread on that issue, instead of clobbering this already overcrowded one here
JD parts list is not that accurate here. The LS line to orbitrol is always missing in the schematic. But your 6530 Premium might have LS on the orbitrol. Made quite a few John Deere 6x30s.
You can install the valve under the right stairs like JD does it with there factory valve. All hoses are there, except LS. Then you have to get LS from the back, like you said there is not much space at the orbitrol.
Otherwise you can mount the valve in the back, there is P, T and LS. So you have to extend the steering hoses to there.
Did both, donât know whats better/easier.
I donât know anybody got a German TĂV on that.
Could you supply proof for this conjecture, e.g. by a datasheet or confirmation by the manufacturer of the valves?
Might greatly enhance the chance to acquire road certification, even in Germany âŚ
Do you have access to genuine schematics for hydraulics (and may be even CAN ⌠) for the 6530 premium (and bretheren, of course)?
in particular:
-
(how) can I access orbitrol LS for attaching the pressure sensor somewhere in the back, near the pump?
-
you say that P an T are available near the right stairs. How can I find them there?
-
(sorry for drifting slightly off topic in this thread
)
for additonal functions (implement control, rate control, tool engagementâŚ) Iâd like to try some reverse engineering of the CAN communication - e.g. to get my hands on the SCVs. Would really be great to have at least some plans of which box is located where and where to look for the CAN cabling. -
of course, any CAN already documented would be even better
-
And there are rumours that JD is one of the least cooperative manufacturerers for tractor hacking
. So If sbd knows that reverse engineering is beyond hope (e.g. if boxes use encrypted / signed modes of communication), Iâd be glad to be warned from spoiling time for hopeless endeavourâŚ
Hello, I did a 6830 Premium 2011, you can see the photos in this thread, post 376-380
For the piping, I followed the JD Autotrac installation manual.
To bypass P and LS, I went to the priority 1 valve located on the rear left side, under the cab. Itâs a bit laborious, but itâs possible to connect T-connectors
PFP20686_19 Autotrac 6030.pdf (2,7 MB)
If your using the power beyond connectors and Tee into steering lines,
There should be a test/diagnostic port for the steering LS line, where you could connect a pressure sensor.
In the diagram below which is for a Class Arion you can see port 9024 is to measure the steering LS pressure, must be a similar thing for JD.
Great thanks!
Donât know how the posts ara counted here, but I think these are the Photos yo refer to?
This is the corresponding image from the JD autotrac manual (they tilted the cab)
(A) is orbitrol LS.
So I hope when I just want to attach the sensor there, I can do so with the cab down.
Hello, I made it with the cab down, the most difficult thing was to screw original P hose, it is very rigid.
At the P outlet of the priority valve, you put a T fitting that feeds the original P hose and the new P hose that goes to the Baraki Valve. The original LS hose has to be taken to the LS outlet of the Baraki valve with a supplement and make a new hose to connect the LS outlet of the priority valve to the LS inlet of the Baraki valve.
We put a Baraki valve on a John Deere 4430. It is steering very erratically. We discovered that it is steering at totally different speeds one direction versus the other, so it canât follow a line.
It also behave oddly when steering manually with pwm buttons. If we steer one way, it will turn smoothly to full lock and then jerk back if we hit 0°. Turning the other way it acts just the opposite.
Also, whenever it gets to the desired degrees, it starts oscillating. The only way to stop it is to set the pwm low enough that it only turns the one way.
It acts like it needs different pwm output depending which way itâs trying to steer.
Here is a video of what it is doing.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ej26cdoMTTK-JwtbSSB-Zjggs04V4hA0/view?usp=drivesdk
Double check WAS, make sure its not loose. Find was 0 and tune CPD and Ackreman. Last, did you tune the overflow valve(allen head bolt)? Put max pwm above 100.
CCW and I are working on the same tractor. Weâve had two WAS on it.
It doesnât have an overflow valve that we can find.
The PWM at 45 already hammers the steering badly.
At this point, it has to be a hyd valve issue or a plumbing issue.
Did you adjust the pressure relief valve correctly, may be itâs set too low! I had to to set it with mounted front weight.
This valve has a fixed pressure regulator, so there is nothing to adjust on the valve itself. There is just a plug on the regulator.
These 4000 series John Deeres have a bit of unusual steering systems, so they take a special valve. I donât think itâs really a pressure regulator on this one. The part number (TV2-102/S) says it is a 2-Way Pressure Compensator that maintains a constant volumetric flow, but it seems like the flow is too high, which makes us keep the pwm very low. At 50 pwm, it turns so fast that it lugs down the engine.
Quite sure.
I tried turning that and itâs just a plug. The C in the ordering code says it is non adjustable.
Thats not the relief valve, itâs on the one side where the pressure sensor is !