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General Skidsteer & Technical Topics
Shop Talk
Electric Power Bob-Tach
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<blockquote data-quote="TriHonu" data-source="post: 124471" data-attributes="member: 897"><p>The part is the pivot that the handle moves to slide the wedge pins. </p><p></p><p>The longer pin extends through the handle so you can connect the actuator on top of the handle. The longer pin goes through the handle, the gold colored bushing and then through the flat plate attached to the end of the actuator.</p><p></p><p>If you page back to the pictures, you will see that I have my actuator set up so it is almost fully retracted when the handles are in the open position. This was required because of the length of the actuator I used.</p><p></p><p>The actuator I used did not have built-in limit switches so you have to let go of the button as handle approaches fully open or closed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TriHonu, post: 124471, member: 897"] The part is the pivot that the handle moves to slide the wedge pins. The longer pin extends through the handle so you can connect the actuator on top of the handle. The longer pin goes through the handle, the gold colored bushing and then through the flat plate attached to the end of the actuator. If you page back to the pictures, you will see that I have my actuator set up so it is almost fully retracted when the handles are in the open position. This was required because of the length of the actuator I used. The actuator I used did not have built-in limit switches so you have to let go of the button as handle approaches fully open or closed. [/QUOTE]
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General Skidsteer & Technical Topics
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Electric Power Bob-Tach
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