There are two chambers an upper and a lower. If the chair is all the way down the fluid is in the upper chamber. When the barber selects the chair to go up the fluid from the top is forced through a metering valve to the lower chamber. As the lower chamber fills the chair moves up into the space that is vacated in the upper chamber.
When one presses the pump pad, the chair goes up on its own on a hydraulic barber chair. There is also a mechanism that will make the barber chair go down.
Check the hydraulic fluid. Hydraulic cylinder piston rubber washers to replace.
go to a special barber accessories shop
The answer to this question is really very simple. A hydraulic chair is...easily made! (at least when it's in good hands.) First, go to google. Easy, right? Then, type in the Search bar: hydraulic chair. Then go to the link leading to Amazon and buy a hydraulic chair online. Say you made it and woohoo, there's an A! Of course I have no idea what the guidelines for this project are so you can of course elaborate on my answer.
In the hydraulic oil tank. Where that's located depends on which model of backhoe you have.
In general they leak hydraulic brake fluid when they go bad.
Under the seat.
Both! The gas engine would take oil then the log splitter that runs the hydraulics would take a specific hydraulic fluid. Its best to go by what the manufacture says
In most states, educational requirements for barbers include a high school diploma or GED and completion of an accredited barber training program, such as the National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences (NACCAS)
Go to your local parts store or fuel jobber and get a can of Tractor Fluid or your dealer and get OEM fluid. About 50 bucks a can but a lot cheaper than a hydraulic pump failure. Good Luck!
This is a very general question. I am familiar with hydraulic or "bottle" jacks, and I think this is what your question is about. Hydraulic jacks have a pump to force hydraulic fluid into a hydraulic cylinder, which forces it to extend. This action is what raises whatever load you place it under. The fluid is usually pretty specific to the jack. Go to your local hardware store and ask for hydraulic jack oil. I have seen people use transmission fluid in a pinch (way out on the farm, miles from the store).
No. Air is compressible and fluid is incompressible. So if air is in the hydraulic lines, it will make the fluid act differently; if the fluid is pushing a piston it will be more spongy. Hydraulic fluid(an oil) is usually under high pressure, like 3,000 psi. This causes any small amount of air to go into the solution of the oil. Most Hydraulic Systems return fluid to a reservoir and the reservoir allows the air to "boil out" of solution and is released.