Those with long memories may recall I have an oldish 2000L Househam Sprint in the shed, which has been a bit of a long winded project.
The main fault was knackered booms, which I have about finished sorting. Hydro pump and motors were overhauled by J.Rhodes before I bought it as a fixer, so I should be pretty good to go soon.
I would like some advice please on the simplest, cheapest way of achieving self regulating rate control.
There is a Househam Delta3 in the house, but it is now inop, with presumably a dead internal battery.
There is no Ramsey unit, just an inline green flow meter, which having now been unused for about 5yrs may also be kaput.
I know I can fairly simply set pressure to a fixed 3bar and just use GPS to drive close as possible to 10 kmh preferred spraying speed, but would much prefer something self compensating for speed variations.
Any experience/advice how to achieve this as simply as possible gratefully received, I'm not interested in auto section, field recording, or anything more sophisticated than pure and simple rate control, either flow or pressure based.
Thanks.
The main fault was knackered booms, which I have about finished sorting. Hydro pump and motors were overhauled by J.Rhodes before I bought it as a fixer, so I should be pretty good to go soon.
I would like some advice please on the simplest, cheapest way of achieving self regulating rate control.
There is a Househam Delta3 in the house, but it is now inop, with presumably a dead internal battery.
There is no Ramsey unit, just an inline green flow meter, which having now been unused for about 5yrs may also be kaput.
I know I can fairly simply set pressure to a fixed 3bar and just use GPS to drive close as possible to 10 kmh preferred spraying speed, but would much prefer something self compensating for speed variations.
Any experience/advice how to achieve this as simply as possible gratefully received, I'm not interested in auto section, field recording, or anything more sophisticated than pure and simple rate control, either flow or pressure based.
Thanks.