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Bobcat Skidsteer Forums
General Bobcat Skidsteer Forum
Bobcat Electrical Attachment Hookup Explained In Detail !!!
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<blockquote data-quote="Bobbyboy" data-source="post: 40396" data-attributes="member: 4889"><p>Rod....</p><p>Because the 7-pin connector uses digital data sent to the on-board controller card on Bobcat attachments, that connector is of no value to third party applications/attachments. The expensive Bobcat 14-pin connector includes a machine-side mounted controller which converts the digital data coming from the cab controls into 12 volt usable outputs for third party attachments. So, you must have this kit (receptacle and controller) to use third party attachments controlled by Bobcat controls. I would expect that the controller self-detects which receptacle is being used (7 or14).</p><p>The other alternative is to use extra third party switches or joysticks, run into the cab.</p><p><span style="color: #0000ff">It is my understanding that there is one more Bobcat controller KIT which has both the 7-pin and 14-pin connectors (and the appropriate controller) under a separate part number. I would assume this single kit is probably made up of the two separate kit part numbers I have listed, and put in a single kit with it's own part no, for those that want both at one time.</span></p><p><span style="color: #000000">While this is very complicated, there is actually some logic in their design. They use low voltage/amperage through the joystick contacts, they have the ability for very sophisticated feathering type of control if they so choose, and eveything is programmable. It is an advanced design even though for some applications it is an overkill.</span></p><p>Bob - Las Cruces, NM.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bobbyboy, post: 40396, member: 4889"] Rod.... Because the 7-pin connector uses digital data sent to the on-board controller card on Bobcat attachments, that connector is of no value to third party applications/attachments. The expensive Bobcat 14-pin connector includes a machine-side mounted controller which converts the digital data coming from the cab controls into 12 volt usable outputs for third party attachments. So, you must have this kit (receptacle and controller) to use third party attachments controlled by Bobcat controls. I would expect that the controller self-detects which receptacle is being used (7 or14). The other alternative is to use extra third party switches or joysticks, run into the cab. [COLOR=#0000ff]It is my understanding that there is one more Bobcat controller KIT which has both the 7-pin and 14-pin connectors (and the appropriate controller) under a separate part number. I would assume this single kit is probably made up of the two separate kit part numbers I have listed, and put in a single kit with it's own part no, for those that want both at one time.[/COLOR] [COLOR=#000000]While this is very complicated, there is actually some logic in their design. They use low voltage/amperage through the joystick contacts, they have the ability for very sophisticated feathering type of control if they so choose, and eveything is programmable. It is an advanced design even though for some applications it is an overkill.[/COLOR] Bob - Las Cruces, NM. [/QUOTE]
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Bobcat Skidsteer Forums
General Bobcat Skidsteer Forum
Bobcat Electrical Attachment Hookup Explained In Detail !!!
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