View Full Version : 7k Really
juddy
8th April 2012, 08:46 PM
Land Rover hydraulic winch...CHECK THIS OUT | eBay (http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Land-Rover-hydraulic-winch-CHECK-OUT-/200662025712?pt=AU_Car_Parts_Accessories&hash=item2eb86385f0#ht_933wt_1165)
Have i been living on another world???? or is 7k i good price to pay for as stated quality last a life time winch???? its more expensive than a warn........
350RRC
8th April 2012, 08:50 PM
Order of magnitude higher than a non hydraulic Aldi or Tigerz winch.
You could buy a lot with the difference.
DL
rovercare
8th April 2012, 08:56 PM
Priced a giggle pin winch lately?
chazza
8th April 2012, 09:06 PM
"Local pick-up only"!
Does the joker want to sell any of them!:o
101RRS
8th April 2012, 09:24 PM
This a major player in the Landie world - Modern Motors of Dungog so I assume that the price is sort of what you would pay for this particular item.
Garry
p38arover
8th April 2012, 09:46 PM
You could ask him Landy_bits is a member of this forum.
Bushie
9th April 2012, 06:25 AM
And when you read the ad there are a few different options - so price from $3k to $7k.
Martyn
uninformed
9th April 2012, 08:39 AM
also look at what you are getting for your $$$, I just had a quick look, and in the pictures where the pto, pump, solioned controls etc etc....go price that stuff up and you will see $$$ dissapear very quickly. Now compare the duty cycle and line speed of this winch to any electric winch....
the one thing I dont like is the small drum dia.....If I was building one from scratch it would be 4 inch dia minimum.
blitz
9th April 2012, 10:13 AM
Even though I have an electric winch; if I had the $$ spare I would grab one in a snap (hyrdaulic winch that is) I just dont like the high current draw of an electric winch and the associated potential fire hazards associated with them, the only thing in their favor is that they are cheap and easier to fit than a hydraulic one.
I dont know if they are still around but Bamford made the hydraulic ones on the earlier army defenders they work a treat and can get them in various speeds and strengths (over 20,000lb) Plus it is all aussie
PAT303
9th April 2012, 10:32 AM
I have a warn High mount,new they are 3K plus new without the power source,as Blitz posted above you don't have huge currents running through your vehicle either and they aren't a Chinese rip off. Pat
blitz
9th April 2012, 02:52 PM
I have a warn High mount,new they are 3K plus new without the power source,as Blitz posted above you don't have huge currents running through your vehicle either and they aren't a Chinese rip off. Pat
I used to have a high mount too - I should have said cheaper not cheap :D:D:D
quality costs regardless of what it is
inside
9th April 2012, 02:58 PM
I'd have one they are a nice bit of kit.
Very Stuck Unimog Hybrid Recovered By A PTO Driven RED Winch - YouTube
Bardizzo
9th April 2012, 06:33 PM
I'd have one they are a nice bit of kit.
Very Stuck Unimog Hybrid Recovered By A PTO Driven RED Winch - YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6VItKSl1BVk)
Impressive, on a single line pull aswell.
Blknight.aus
9th April 2012, 06:54 PM
if it included hosing fit out $7k Is an absolute bargin.
as it is including the pump (and mounts), winch, control block, and the wiring for the brain... I can see $7K worth if I squint a bit and imagine the high flow versions.
Without seeing flow rates and pressures... and without hoses I call... $4.5Kish.
uninformed
9th April 2012, 07:01 PM
I doubt youd see their line speeds with less than 60ltr/min MIN and a pressure at around 1500psi
Blknight.aus
9th April 2012, 07:07 PM
I suspect that that might be the max no load flow rate.... and the max stall PSI....
even so... that'd still be a fair few dependable ponies on the drive box.
uninformed
9th April 2012, 07:16 PM
just basing it on my system for a mile maker. I know that the continuios duty of my motor is rated at 60lt/min and that MD made some pto to take a pump that would flow 120lt/min for the comp guys in the UK. Mal also modded a warn high mount to hyd and used a volvo variable axial piston pump (or what ever the bloody expensive puppies are)
Blknight.aus
9th April 2012, 07:40 PM
be interested in seeing the spec plate on that motor...
Bytemrk
9th April 2012, 08:02 PM
Looking at the video - very impressive bit of kit.
But am I the only one looking at the blokes standing around next to a winch cable and wondering if I'd want to stand there?:angel:
uninformed
9th April 2012, 08:05 PM
be interested in seeing the spec plate on that motor...
my motor? its a white roller. Mal did the research....lets just say he is no stranger to hydraulics.
Blknight.aus
9th April 2012, 08:39 PM
just curious...
as a hint...
I replaced a hyrdostatic drive motor on a forklift with a lower spec than that.....
V8Ian
9th April 2012, 09:13 PM
Looking at the video - very impressive bit of kit.
But am I the only one looking at the blokes standing around next to a winch cable and wondering if I'd want to stand there?:angel:
Jumped out at me too. :eek:
uninformed
10th April 2012, 05:33 PM
just curious...
as a hint...
I replaced a hyrdostatic drive motor on a forklift with a lower spec than that.....
well youd have to take that up with the hydraulic design engineers for both the MileMaker winch and the forklift.
Winch motor is a White Hydraulics Roller Stator RS1411060A1. I couldnt find that exact code on the net, Id say that its one speced for the winch...Those numbers are a compostion of various details, like housing type, port type, shaft type, displacment. The only thing that lines up with displacement according to White's online info is the 110. It shows that as being 53lt/min cont. flow as with 1500psi being cont. Inline with what my memory was telling me that Mal had told me long years ago. I have not tested my line speed in either gear load or no load...ie timed it per meter. But its more than enough for me ;)
timbo
10th April 2012, 05:53 PM
Looking at the video - very impressive bit of kit.
But am I the only one looking at the blokes standing around next to a winch cable and wondering if I'd want to stand there?:angel:
No, I was thinking the exact same thing.
blitz
15th April 2012, 08:13 AM
hey mods can this be moved to the recovery section?
rick130
15th April 2012, 08:36 AM
hey mods can this be moved to the recovery section?
Wow, we even have a forum for those suffering the morning after the night before ?
Cool.:D
uninformed
15th April 2012, 09:02 AM
Dave, did you find the specs on my motor?
Blknight.aus
15th April 2012, 11:31 AM
nahh havent looked it up... most of the motors I've had to work with have a little data plate on them somewhere that identify the max flow and max/min operating pressures along with some other helpful numbers.
But its something that can really wait till I start putting the hyds on foz
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