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Today
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November 28 2011 - October 21 2026
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Year
October 21 2025 - October 21 2026
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September 21 2026 - October 21 2026
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October 14 2026 - October 21 2026
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Today
October 21 2026
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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 10/21/2026 in all areas
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5 pointsI called my wife and told her that I'll pick up pizza and coke on the way back from work. But it seems she was not happy. She still regrets letting me name the kids.
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2 pointsThe 520's come with 8" fronts and heavier tie rods from factory. The factory tie rods are as heavy as most Big tractor tie rods, would be hard to improve on those.
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2 pointsWith Halloween fast approaching, @MZirbel Mason got the Techy running on the Raider 10, and Mr. Bone came up from the crypt (pole building) to greet the public once again. VID_20261020_153018745.mp4
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2 pointsHe was quirky, no denying that, but the "Monster Mash" made him rather rich too. Global Royalty Revenue: "Monster Mash" generates roughly $1 million annually in total global royalties. Publishing vs. Master Rights: Out of that yearly million, about $500,000 comes from global publishing revenue (which goes to the songwriters and publishers) and $350,000 comes from the master recording rights. [1, 2] 👥 Pickett's Personal Share Because Pickett co-wrote the song with bandmate Leonard Capizzi, he was entitled to a continuous stream of songwriting and publishing royalties. [1, 2, 3] In interviews later in his life, Pickett noted that he cleared roughly $100,000 a year in personal royalties from the song. In a famous interview with The Washington Post, when asked if the song brought in enough money to ensure he never had to work another day in his life, Pickett replied: "Let's just say that it has paid the rent for 43 years.
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2 pointsWheel Horse also sold 1054 in 1966 as it was still in the advertising literature. Not sure how long they still assembled them but they did support and supply the parts for them.
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2 pointsI have an Economy Jim Dandy, I think it’s mid to late sixties? It’s been in my basement for almost thirty years! Every now and then I dump a little Marvel Mystery Oil in the spark plug hole and spin it over a few times. I probably should sell it because at this point I’ll probably never use it! I bought it in 1984, when I was 14 and I’m the third owner, also still have the mower deck for it!
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2 pointsOK, any idea where I should send the claim and bill? Parts 2 lock washers $1.16 Brake cleaner $3.99 Labor 3 hrs @ $10.00 $30.00 ( my labor is subsidized by the US Guv.) Total claim $ 35.15
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2 pointsThe numbering system rules of thumb devised by Wheel Horse was very logical and easily understandable UNTIL a few exceptions to the rules became a bit unruly. You see, every hard and fast Wheel Horse rule has an exception or two. The first digit of a three digit model numbers tell the horsepower, for example a 654 would have a six horsepower engine. Staying with the 654 the second digit tells us this is an electric start manual transmission. If it was a X0X it would be a manual transmission pull-start engine. If it were a X7X then it would be an electric start hydrostatic transaxle. In 1967 the six speed transaxle was introduced and the number 6 replaced the 0, 5, or 7 as next to last digit. The final number is the year of manufacture, 654 having been a 1964 model. 1963 brought about the first flagrant departure from "THE RULE". If you bought a 603 you got a six HP Tecumseh pull start manual shift No rules broken there. If you bought a 654 you got a six HP Tecumseh electric start manual shift No rules broken there BUT, if you bought a 633 you got a seven HP Kohler pull start with a magneto ignition manual shift . Didn't see that in the rule book? In 1964 the first double digit engine number came along with the introduction of the 10 horsepower 1054 so we had to start the countdown from the right like Arabic or Hebrew. In 1965 the new square hood design was launched and the pesky numbering system got in the way again. Wheel Horse had a store-house full of round fenders and pan seats so a new square hooded round fendered model evolved, the 1045. Several models conforming to the existing system were added to the line-up. 605, 655, 855, 875, 1075, no problem so far. but, the company wanted to retain the 1054 - - - and they had a manual shift version of the 1057 which would be a 1055 so they couldn't just change the four to a five. Just an an A to the 1054. Since the last number changed each year that this system was used, they are all one year only and in my opinion, they are all special.
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1 pointEasy there @ri702bill, I’m trying to keep the cost down on this before I receive an invoice! 🧾
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1 pointIf there's any rules around my house it's this, never set foot on a tractor without having your three piece suit on. I've actually seen those for sale!
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1 pointOctober 21, 1980 Phillies win their first World Championship in their 98-year history.
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1 pointMarkup on the washers?? Too low on the labor - Minimum Wage is $17 or more - depends on locale. You forgot the "Service Call Charge" - $100 minimum. You DID have to leave the house to fix this, right?
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1 pointThat's a beaut Clark! Do feel free to bring it Maine. I'll "tractor sit" for ya!
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1 pointThanks everyone for all the help I got from so many. I got it all taken apart, rebuilt, and put back to use really smooth. It's been mowing great for a good amount this year.
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1 pointThere is Country Squire near me. 1953 model with a 9 horse Wisconsin. Has been refurbished. Owner is a friend. He has let me parade drive it and plow with it. To start it…turn on the gas set the choke Wrap the rope around the pulley and give it an easy pull Open the choke Wrap the rope and pull hard Starts every time.
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1 pointThe only thing stopping me is they have to be hooked to an auxiliary switch to be legal in PA, and I am running out of places to mount auxiliary switches.
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1 pointOK, I have my new return spring. As you can see the overall length of the replacement spring is much taller than the old one. I assume I'll need to shorten the spring so that it engages with the outboard holes and at the same time have the "U" sit behind the roll pin. Or am I looking at this all wrong? Thanks in advance!
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1 pointRichard: That Ido not know. We had a couple Wheel Horse walk behinds at a Show In Jacksonville, Illinois several years ago but I never was up close to it to see what the hood was made of.
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1 pointYour advice is well taken Bill. The part that gave me trouble was on top and easily visible. A picture would have saved me some time. I searched thru over 50 pictures in the OM till I found the throttle configuration that showed the part in question. Seems Briggs used a different arrangement for every engine.
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1 pointThe Horse is already out of the Barn, but... And THAT is exactly why we need to pull out the Cell Phone & click off a couple of pictures at different angles prior to disassembly. Priceless in that situation. Cell phone pix are better than the digital camera in that you can zoom up & around for fine detail.
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1 pointI've seen it done. Usually it's just a bunch of weight in a box in the corner. Sometimes it's all the stuff that won't fit in the shelves/bins like paint cans and the like. We also often have to do custom aligments, with the normal working load in the vehicle, to get them to drive straight.
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1 pointC-145Auto with new rear rubbber (23x8.00) and new/used front rubber (18x6.50)
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1 pointThank you, seems the factory broke its own rules their first year and most every year thereafter. Guess that explains why the numbering system went away after 1967, confused themselves too much. I knew there would some corrections to this, I will update it my list awaiting future changes needed next time.
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1 pointLets not forget the 702, also an electric start. Like @953 nut stated, number system was kind of a rule of thumb not a law.
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1 pointWouldn't the 701 have been the first break in the rule since it is a 7 horse power electric start with manual transmission?
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1 pointGot a slight correction here - The 633 had a 6hp K141, not a 7hp K161. A glitch in the Master Model List calls it a 7hp. This makes the 633 the only 6hp with a Kohler engine. They also made a B-60 "6hp ?" No, this tractor had a 7hp K161 under the hood.
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1 pointThis hobby is way more fun if someone does it with ya. I allways thought those REO's were the coolest lookin rear engine jobs out there . Nice and low like a go-cart. Mike...........
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0 pointsHas anyone added weight to the rear Passenger Side of a Work Van to "Balance" the indifference between that side not having a full wall of storage cabinets due to the sliding side door? The Driver's side will have full wall storage. Every inch of usable space will be dedicated to compartmented storage where possible. I suggested adding Suitcase Weights - 2 or 3 Either over the wheelwell or behind the lower removable finished wall panel. They would need to be properly secured to prevent shifting & outer body damage...
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