its hydraulic.
both pneumatic & hydraulic systems are applications of fluid powers
both, if it pumps liquid then it's hydraulic, if it pumps gas it is pneumatic
There is no opposite. Hydraulic refers to liquid; an alternative would be "pneumatic,' which refers to gas.
Hydraulic cylinder use a liquid medium, often some type of viscous oil, in the cylinders and can be subject to higher pressures then pneumatic cylinders which use air or some other gas and work under a lower pressure.
Yes - but not mixed. Pneumatic systems have more "give" (gas is compressible). Note that the power brakes on your car consists of both.
29 gallons with loader and backhoe.21 with loader only.25 with loader and 3 pt hitchReservoir refill with filter change is 17.
http://www.howstuffworks.com/backhoe-loader.htm offers a comprehensive how-to for running a backhoe loader.
most likely dirty hydraulic filters
A good backhoe loader can cost up to $500.
You can purchas a backhoe loader at any John Deere stores located near you.
The website RocksAndDirt.com offer many backhoe loader and you can buy them online.
Look for a hinged panel between the loader uprights. That is where the hydraulic reservoir fill port is located. Lift the hood for better access.
both pneumatic & hydraulic systems are applications of fluid powers
In the hydraulic oil tank. Where that's located depends on which model of backhoe you have.
A backhoe loader is the big yellow tractor with the shovel on the front and the scoop on the back. I'm sure you've seen a backhoe loader, as they are extremely common. They are used for plowing snow, digging holes and in a variety of construction projects.
The main machine used in backhoe construction is a backhoe loader - a tractor fitted with a deep shovel in the front and a backhoe in the back. This type of construction is common in urban areas due to the relatively small size of a backhoe loader.
The Backhoe Loader (or "Digger" in the UK) was invented in the UK by JCB in 1953