Is It Necesary To Bleed The Air From The Hydraulic System In Heavy Equipments Like The Excavators? How?

my excavator hose has a leak. i installed new hose. the hydraulic oil was partially drained without my knowing. I started it but no response. I add oil but has no power. what would I do?

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4 Responses to “Is It Necesary To Bleed The Air From The Hydraulic System In Heavy Equipments Like The Excavators? How?”

  1. Ron B Says:

    It entirely depends on where in the system the replaced hose was. If it was on the suction side of the pump, there may be trapped air that needs to be purged before the pump will start to pump again. If on the pressure side, it would not cause what you describe. Another thing is if the controls are pilot valve operated and the pilot system got air in it, it would need to be bled out. You may need to contact the service department at a dealership and ask for some help.

  2. Silverst Says:

    Yes , is quite necessary. How would it work with air in there? Will need to bleed the system, and to do so, will have to cycle the controls back and forth till you get the air out of the actuator that your trying to move. Good luck.

  3. Fordman Says:

    Just like anything, you have to get the air out for the hydraulics to work. Air compresses and liquids don’t. there in lies the difference.

  4. ? Says:

    What hose was changed? Check the main pump hose, bleed it or your pumps aren’t in sync.The pressure won’t let your hydraulics work

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