Toro GroundsmasterR 4300-D Service Manual page 83

5. Thoroughly clean test port (G4) on bottom of lift con-
trol manifold. Connect a 5000 PSI (350 bar) pressure
gauge to test port.
6. After installing pressure gauge to manifold test port,
start engine and run at idle speed. Check for any hydrau-
lic leakage from test connections and correct before pro-
ceeding with test.
7. Move throttle to full speed (3200 RPM).
IMPORTANT: Do not allow pressure to exceed 2500
PSI (172 bar).
IMPORTANT: While performing this test, hold joys-
tick lever in the raise position only long enough to
get a system pressure reading. Holding the lever in
raise for an extended period may damage system
components.
8. Make sure that PTO switch is OFF and then pull joys-
tick lever rearward to pressurize lift circuit. While holding
lever in the raise (rearward) position, watch pressure
gauge carefully. As the cutting decks fully raise and the
lift relief valve lifts, system pressure should be:
Approximately 2000 PSI (138 bar)
9. Return the joystick lever to the neutral position and
stop the engine.
10.If measured pressure is incorrect, remove pressure
reducing valve (PRV) from lift control manifold and clean
or replace valve (see Lift Control Manifold Service in the
Service and Repairs section of this chapter). Also, if lift
circuit pressure is low, check for restriction in gear pump
intake line. Internal lift cylinder leakage would also
cause low lift circuit pressure (see Lift Cylinder Internal
Leakage Test in this section). Gear pump (P4) could also
be suspected of wear, damage or inefficiency (see Gear
Pump (P4) Flow Test in this section).
11. After testing is completed, make sure that engine is
stopped, then relieve hydraulic system pressure (see
Relieving Hydraulic System Pressure in the General In-
formation section of this chapter). Disconnect pressure
gauge from lift control manifold test port.
Groundsmaster 4300--D
3
FRONT
1. Lift control manifold
2. SV1 solenoid
Page 4 - - 51
2
4
1
Figure 52
3. SV2 solenoid
4. PRV solenoid
Hydraulic System