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Along the same line, maybe the loader lines are under pressure. Maybe the loader was dis-connected while the bucket was raised?
I'm pretty sure it's an NEC code, but I'm not an electrician (nor do I play one on TV). I just know I had to do that when I built my garage a few years back. I ran tri-plex and a separate ground back to the main panel.
I just wanted to bring the subject up, hence my only asking about it. I hesitate to dis-agree with Bob, I have too much respect for him.
You probably know this, but I'll comment anyhow.
Regarding the sub-panel, are you leaving the nuetral and ground unbonded, tying them together only back at the main panel?
Malware Bytes log report from last night (I don't know what it means, hope it helps)-
15:55:17 Owner MESSAGE Protection started successfully
15:55:22 Owner MESSAGE IP Protection started successfully
19:43:57 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54748, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:44:21 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54784, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:44:21 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54785, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:46:22 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54816, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:46:22 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54817, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:46:22 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54818, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:46:22 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54819, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:46:30 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54825, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:46:30 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54826, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:47:10 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54836, Process: iexplore.exe)
19:47:18 Owner IP-BLOCK 95.163.66.209 (Type: outgoing, Port: 54843, Process: iexplore.exe)Could be a bad ignition switch. However, even though you think you've checked evrything, you may have missed something. I had a bad crimp on the cable that goes from the starter to the fuse box. It looked OK visually, but was bad.
Good luck, I hope you find it soon.
I have a 3pt LW-7, bought in 2006. I have read enough so that I would purchase a different BH were I doing things again. That being said, I have been doing OK.
I assembled the thing from a crate, with no directions but little difficulty, a couple functions I got backward but swapping hose connections fixed those. My CBN pump blew a seal (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v…..UabDrfjATY) immediately, went the Bob Rooks advised Prince pump route.
The hoe does not operate smoothly, although I have learned during use and it's better now. And operating at slower RPM's helps quite a bit as well.
I don't have the caliche issues some have, I'm in an old glacial lake area in sand. I use it for stumps (slowly preparing for a future orchard) and have plans for a ground source heat pump install. So the soil doesn't give me issues, but popping roots is still a pretty good work out.
Also, my tractor has not broken in half, despite dire warnings from posts elsewhere. I know folks probably cringe at that picture, but don't worry, my step-son was holdin' muh beer.
I know things could change tomorrow, but so far I'm happy. I have an eye on the Prince Wolverine 6 spool monoblock valves, which currently sell for about $450 on ebay. But that would also involve dealing with the metric ORFS issues (which may get better someday). But for now, I won't fix things that ain't broke.
If I depended on this for a living, I never would have chosen the LW-7, or Jinma for that matter. I can put up with any inconvenience, I can handle things as they go wrong.
I did upgrade my ZL-30 FEL valve to a Brand LV22 valve, the Chinese valve was OK, but I wanted float and am looking to add a spool via the PB circuit for a grapple.
