I couldn't find specs for WF3 pump but generally for a loader of that size and vintage approx 10-14 GPM, 2000 PSI. Below is link to a YT generic loader pump kit, a place to start getting ideas. Expensive so shop around.I have a Wagner WF3 loader with the original pump that is worn out and must be replaced. Does anyone know what these pumps produced in pressure and GPM??
The pump determines flow but not pressure. Pressure is determined by the loader valve. Anything 10 GPM or larger should be adequate.I have a Wagner WF3 loader with the original pump that is worn out and must be replaced. Does anyone know what these pumps produced in pressure and GPM??
I found an owners manual for your loader online that included a parts diagram and list of part numbers. It showed the pump as LI couldn't find specs for WF3 pump but generally for a loader of that size and vintage approx 10-14 GPM, 2000 PSI. Below is link to a YT generic loader pump kit, a place to start getting ideas. Expensive so shop around.
YT loader pump kit
I found a manual for your loader. It included a parts diagram and parts number list. The pump was L827-6. I couldn't find any information on this pump but multiple sites show the L827-10X pump as the current available model. Ads shows 14gpm at 2000 rpm. Prices seem to vary. You might be able to rebuild your worn out pump for less.I couldn't find specs for WF3 pump but generally for a loader of that size and vintage approx 10-14 GPM, 2000 PSI. Below is link to a YT generic loader pump kit, a place to start getting ideas. Expensive so shop around.
YT loader pump kit
Worn out gear pumps are not generally rebuildable. YT not withstanding you can buy a replacement pump for $170.I found a manual for your loader. It included a parts diagram and parts number list. The pump was L827-6. I couldn't find any information on this pump but multiple sites show the L827-10X pump as the current available model. Ads shows 14gpm at 2000 rpm. Prices seem to vary. You might be able to rebuild your worn
But if the pump is not able to put out anywhere near the pressure that the relief valve in the loader control valve is set for, the loader might not be able to lift as much as it could. The pump should be rated for about 25% to 50% more than the flow rating of the loader control valve and at least a little bit more than the pressure that the relief valve in the loader control valve is rated for.The pump determines flow but not pressure. Pressure is determined by the loader valve. Anything 10 GPM or larger should be adequate.
I would suggest something like this.Make sure you get a CCW pump.
1.52 cu in Dynamic GPF2025PA Hydraulic Pump | Gear Pumps | Hydraulic Pumps | Hydraulics | www.surpluscenter.com
1.52 cu in Dynamic GPF2025PA Hydraulic Pump, Gear Pumps, 1.52 cu in DYNAMIC GPF2025PA HYD PUMP, 1.52 cu in DYNAMIC GPF2025PA HYD PUMP Brand new,Dynamic,GP-F20-25-PA ,www.surpluscenter.com
Dan
The function of the loader relief valve is to limit the pressure the pump produces to a safe level. All of these aluminum gear pumps are capable of operating at 3000 PSI which is more pressure than any old Wagner loader needs.But if the pump is not able to put out anywhere near the pressure that the relief valve in the loader control valve is set for, the loader might not be able to lift as much as it could. The pump should be rated for about 25% to 50% more than the flow rating of the loader control valve and at least a little bit more than the pressure that the relief valve in the loader control valve is rated for.
I was replying to your original statement, which was:The function of the loader relief valve is to limit the pressure the pump produces to a safe level. All of these aluminum gear pumps are capable of operating at 3000 PSI which is more pressure than any old Wagner loader needs.
The flow rate of the pump should be based on the size of the cylnders and the loader cycle time desired. First step is to calculate the total volume, in gallons, of the two lift cylinders. You know bore and stroke so its simple arithmetic.
Then to get GPM:
Multiply by 12 for a 5 second lift time
Multiply by 9 for a 7 second lift time
Multiply by 6 for a 10 second lift time
Etc....
Ideally you do not want to exceed the flow rating of the loader valve. You can cheat up on that a bit but exceeding the flow rating will be adding heat load to a system with a pretty small reservoir. Hopefully Wagner chose wisely but it is a 70 year old design..
Dan
The pump determines flow but not pressure. Pressure is determined by the loader valve.
My point being any of the commonly available SAE A and SAE B form factor gear pumps can operate at roughly 3000 PSI and some as higj as 4000 PSI. That is higher than the design operating pressure of any Wagner loader. The Wagner loader valve will limit the pressure to what it can handle and the variable you are concerned with when shopping for an OTS replacement pump is flow rate.I was replying to your original statement, which was:
There are pumps out there that can only produce 1500 or 1800 psi, and so the maximum pressure the cylinders will ever see is whatever the pump can put out, not the maximum that the relief valve is set for, which would probably be 2000 or 2200 psi. At that point you will be dead heading the pump every time that you try to lift something that is too heavy. There are also loader valves that do not have a relief valve, and on those, the pump is expected to have its own relief valve or some other method of limiting the maximum pressure so as not to damage the pump itself
| Pow'r Load'r Model Number | Operating Pressure |
| 100, 110 120. 150 | 1750-1650 |
| 200 | 1950-1850 |
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