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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/08/2012 in all areas
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3 points
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2 points
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2 pointsBack in business. Found a bearing plate on ebay for $27.50. Took the tractor to a guy who rebuilt my last Kohler and for $71, he got the old one off and the new one in place. I cleaned up the bearing plate before I took it over and got it painted. The engine did not have to be pulled at all. Found out that behind the seal was a cir-clip around the crank. That's what was keeping it from sliding off. I would have had to destroy the seal in order to see it. Lesson learned, I guess. Even still, I think I got off easy. He had the seal and gaskets in stock and I had my tractor back in my garage in less than 24 hours. Looking forward to getting the clutch back together and mounting my blower.
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2 pointsSome of you may rember this first pic, it is from about a month ago when I picked up this 633 and Cole's new Rat Burban. The Burban has been done for a few weeks and durung that time I have been slowly pecking away at making the 633 making him battle (snow) ready. A new motor arrived a few days ago via a trade with Rydogg. that Ryan, this motor runs excellent! The steering needed a little help on the 633 and the hood was totally missing the bracket down bottom where it mounts to the tractor. I fabbed up an identical to the original bracket and welded it on. Good as new. Changed the rear diff fluid and mounted the engine and away it goes. Other than slipping out of third sometimes this 633 is amazingly tight! I'm going to leave this old War Horse is his old war clothes, I think he looks pretty good. He is going to be my MAIN snow machine. These old round hoods can handle plenty of snow, even without weights! Whatever he can't handle Mr 520 will! Here are some pics and an old video of my 604 in action just to show these little guys are plenty capable.
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2 pointsI have my Christmas decorations out for this year. Santa has a nice ride again this year! It took a few days to get it all done. Hard to get a good pic of this. 2 Lawn Rangers up front with 2 snow bades, 2 1962 502's with consecutive Serial Numbers, 2 square hood's and 2 big ole 314-8 Speed's to help pull the load of toys in the WH 4 wheel lawn cart. Small on up to large! Once I had Santa on a big GT14...Drivebys love this set up...KJ
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2 points
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2 pointsWe've had the technology to replace good ol Steve since the 60's :)
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2 pointsThe end of an era....sad to see technology has finally gotten around to replacing the ol' Stevasaurus.
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2 points"Here comes Santa Claus, here comes Santa Claus......." "Mommy, Why is Santa Naked?" Sorry Hammerhead for hijacking this thread...couldnt resist! Sorry Duke! :rolleyes:
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2 pointshere is a little inspiration for you. Me and another guy from work built this for a work project (yeah, they gave us money to build this) for a competition. We never ended up racing it as it was too dangerous. We hit upwards of 40 miles per hour with 2 more gears to go. It has a suzuki ts250 motor and a rear axle from a honda ATV. The frame was originally from a parts 753. front axle and steering and all the rest is custom fabricated by me. Fun little machine and it was fast!
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2 pointsWhen it hits eBay be sure to let us all know the item number so we can boycott it.
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2 points
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1 pointI SOLD WHEEL HORSES IN CT. IN THE 50 AND 60S IN GREENWICH, CT. WE SOLD ALOT OF THEM. WE WERE THE FIRST DEALER IN NEW ENGLAND.
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1 pointI would not doubt Penn. or Ohio there are alot of GTs in those two states at least according to Ebay. When I look there always seem to be a lot of good tractors in Penn.
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1 pointThats great news Scott, and Zach looks very happy! The Lady Ranger better watch out, because he'll be giving his sister a run for her money in no time. Matt :flags-texas:
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1 pointMy vote would be $100 max. I've got two tractors with these type wheel weights and like them. The only thing I wish would one could find front and rear wheel weights that fit on the inside of the rims so you could use the hub caps! Good luck, Bill
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1 pointLooks like you have a good start on the restoration! Not to ask stupid question, but what is DA?
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1 pointtractor looks awesome scott! Your son looks so happy and bet he can't wait to drive it. ~Jake
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1 pointThat's a great picture Scott! I'm sure Zachs smile will last until he falls asleep tonight! For some reason the picture you text me tonight would not download and I'm sure it was this one anyways!
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1 point
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1 pointMy brother bought a 1963 Wheel Horse yesterday but the seller wanted to keep his plow. It is one I have never seen before at a show, online or in a photo. It is on a 1963 633 tractor, I think it may be original to the tractor. It is a 42 inch plow, with two skid feet at the rear of the plow. The frame is the three sided angle iron but smaller than the traditonal snowplow frames. The rear of the frame does not have a 3/4 inch round bar but it does have two angle iron pieces like those used in the early rear transmission plow/tiller hitches but it is welded on to the end of the plow frame. Looks original. The front has a solid flat piece of steel in the middle of the frame that is used to move the spring loaded into the housing that allows you to angle the blade. The handle witha knob that moved the blade is on the right and shorter than those on later plow frames. View from rear of tractor: View of the center mechanism for the Wheel Horse 42 inch snowplow dozer blade we looked at today. If anyone knows of this version, the model number or any othe details please post for all Red Square members!
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1 pointTT that's what I tell my wife about the old snowblower on my 1967 L:awn Ranger. It won't throw the snow 30 feet like the newer ones do but I also don't have to shovel it!
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1 pointTerry needs to do decals for a helmet also so David Ralph stays safe on that beast..
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1 pointI'd just get the money back from the AH and be done with it. If you don't get the money back, send me a PM, I may have some helpful information.
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1 pointIT IS NICE TO HAVE TWO OF THEM SO CLOSE IN CT.
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1 pointRecently, I was asking about this model too. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdZ7tyRpE-w&list=UUd_ptV1TUpPlW1VhCjxez_Q&index=17
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1 pointNot all just greed and dishonesty. I've had the pleasure of dealing with many honest people and it's the few that make it horrible. I actually believe that most people are basically honest and do the right thing. Matt probably has many deals that were completed with honest people but it's the one person that isn't which is the one that gets the most attention. 40:1 ain't too bad but even the 1 shouldn't happen.
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1 pointA long time ago, Cable wrote: The actual production number was, for certain, 200 units. Ed from Toro looked things up for me about a year ago and had the listing showing that 200 serial numbers were issued. Evidently, a second run was considered but later cancelled. Here's an excerpt straight from the horse's mouth: The 420LSE always generates a lot of discussion. I had it in my head that we made two production runs, but the records show otherwise. The serial tags, #00001 – 00200 were issued out on 5-20-86, so we built 200, not counting the prototype, which we have in storage. The plans to do another run in 1987 were apparently dropped, as the record shows 196 serial tags being scrapped in December, 1987. I don’t have the production printout for each month in these two years, so it is possible something may have happened during a “missing†month, but I don’t think so.
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1 pointEarly D-200 C-160 Hydro C-160 8spd 84 C-195 74 D-160 Just gotta get the last 2.
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1 pointThat's the problem with the world today, there's no honor, no sense of pride in how you treat other people, just greed and dishonesty.
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1 pointOhhhhhhhhhhh Yeah, that should hold it down for sure! Hey did you finish that retaining wall you were building?
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1 pointIt's too late now, but when dealing through Paypal you should have asked for him to send you an invoice. That way you would have had a legal document and federal interstate law would have been on your side. With Paypal, pay ONLY after receiving a Paypal invoice for anything like this. Sent from my MB520 using Tapatalk 2
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1 pointthat is bs, i agree a deal is a deal, you paid for it, its your tractor call the police dept. that is theft in my eyes. money across state lines is a felony thats theft if you stated what you bought. check into it and best of luck
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1 point
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1 pointNeil, it's because that's what friends do for each other, help one another out no matter what. I also, would love to go across the pond to help you out. If all of guys could make it, your horse fleet would be back an running in no time. Then who wants to go on a quick tour of Europe? I know my fiancé would. Lol.
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1 point
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1 point60's front engine Round Hoods C-160 Auto 420 LSE C-195 953/1054's And in the bull pen, Any D with a Kohler!! 520H (As long as it comes with a free test light!)
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1 point
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1 point
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1 point1: D200 (or equivilant)(my 417-A will hold me until I can find just the right "D" I can afford, so I'm not in any hurry on this one) 2: C195 (my 417-A is probably as close to this as I will get) 3: Custom Built 520-H with 20plus hp V-twin (got the roller, thinking of ideas for the rest) 4: 416-8 With Kohler K Single (finally got one this week) 5: 312-8 With my personal touches on it (got this one new back in 91)
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1 point
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1 pointNo order: C195 55 RJ35 55 RS-83 520 HC (worker) 59 RJ Subruban 400 (Sorry that is 6)
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1 point
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1 pointIn no order at all my top 5 would be 520H 701 603 C-195 C-160 8 speed These are subject to change at any time B)
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1 pointI live near Ionia, between Grand Rapids and Lansing. If I get it and decide its not something I want to mess with I will sell it as a whole. I don't really have any interest in parting one out and trying to sell parts and be left with a carcuss sitting out back. I am not a parts guy scrapper type. I would also be interested in trades if I went that route. It sounds like I can recover my money plus the cost of fuel to get it, so I feel I have nothing to lose with it.
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1 pointLooking Great Scott! Cant beat the momories you are making too. ~Duke
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1 pointI run Valvoline full synthetic racing oil in my pulling engines. It has the anti wear additives for flat tappet camshafts. But those engines do not run long enough to get really hot and I change the oil after every 4 runs. Someone mentioned an oil temperature gauge on a tractor. My 520xi has a factory oil temperature gauge. It isn't marked in degrees, it's marked in 3 ranges, green, yellow and red. I have always run Shell Rotella straight 30W in all of my worker Wheel Horses, 2 of them are diesels so I just use it in all of them so I don't have to have a bunch of different kinds of oil sitting around. The Kohler Command in the 520xi calls for 10W30, I didn't have any Rotella 10W30 and since I have always liked Mobil 1, I decided to run 10W30 Mobil 1 in it this spring. I was about halfway through mowing when I noticed the the temperature gauge was running fairly high. Before I could finish mowing the temperature gauge was touching the yellow range so I shut it off and let it cool down. I thought maybe the cooling fins were clogged or something so I took the tins off and cleaned everything up then finished mowing. The next week I watched the gauge closely and at about the same amount of time mowing the gauge was at the yellow again. I shut it off and pulled the dipstick and the oil was as thin as water, it ran right off the dipstick. I went out and bought a new filter and some 10W30 Rotella and changed oil. The Rotella has been in there ever since, and the only time it's gone over halfway in the green range was on a day when the temperature was 95 degrees in the shade and even then it was only slightly higher than it normally is. I'm not saying Mobil 1 isn't good oil, I'm just saying my air cooled engine didn't like it one bit. I think it's better suited for a water cooled engine, it seems to thin badly at the higher operating temperatures of an air cooled engine. The Rotella seems to maintain it's viscosity much better in the high operating temperatures of an air cooled engine.
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1 point
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1 pointI really do like the RJ's. From a standpoint of a rider for just riding it I would say this one For the pure looks I like the RJ35 Like Matts and this one Before In progress (need to just finish the hood and lift lever) And my 56 all original with replacement motor These RJ35's are are very hard to drive as they are slow and way too light in the front so on any sort of incline you cannot steer. If you do not have the "optional" brake kit it will freewheel on hills and you cannot stop. If you are looking to do any kind of work I agree you will need at least the 700 series like the 701/702 753 or larger front engine mounted machines. The RJ's and suburbans are great but do not have the power to do any work. Good luck-
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1 pointI like all of the front-engined / Kohler-powered '61 to '64 models, but the 633 and 704 models are my favorites. (no batteries to go dead )