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How hot should hydraulic fluid get in a splitter?
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<blockquote data-quote="deutzman" data-source="post: 4374525" data-attributes="member: 47419"><p>I work at a OSB mill and we program all hydraulic units to shut down at 165F. Once it shuts down then we go in the program and start back up after coolers are blown out and cleaned. If the temp doesn't start to fall in 10 to 15 minutes then we know we have a problem. I've seen one unit that didn't have a temp sensor turn the hydraulic oil to a black goo. Then the parts replacement begins.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="deutzman, post: 4374525, member: 47419"] I work at a OSB mill and we program all hydraulic units to shut down at 165F. Once it shuts down then we go in the program and start back up after coolers are blown out and cleaned. If the temp doesn't start to fall in 10 to 15 minutes then we know we have a problem. I've seen one unit that didn't have a temp sensor turn the hydraulic oil to a black goo. Then the parts replacement begins. [/QUOTE]
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