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Showing content with the highest reputation on 01/20/2014 in Posts

  1. 3 points
    I've posted these pics many times here on Redsquare, and these tires get my vote still after two years of use. They are the 10.5's mounted on the 8-1/2 wide rims so they sit flat. They dont rip up my lawn (unless you dump the clutch of course) and have been great these past two winters pushing snow with a 48" blade. I have a total of 75#'s of cast weights on each rim and keep the air pressure set low. I know your not into the looks of the tire but as an added bonus I think these look awesome! Mike............
  2. 3 points
    Firestone makes a 6-12 turf tire and I had an old set I let go of.There ain't many 6-12 tires out there other than ags so I'm gonna fly with these again!
  3. 2 points
    i just picked up this 551. gave it a bath and now to see if i can get it running (been sitting 5 yrs). hopefully it won't be to hard.
  4. 2 points
    Yours will be a surprise Steve. Yes Lola is just barely.
  5. 2 points
    I am reasonably sure that the H60 points are the same. I'll see if I can find my notes with more information.
  6. 2 points
    I think I have to agree with Kelly. I really love Wheel Horse tractors and I would still keep the ones I have to play with and cut grass but when I needed one for real work I would jump on the Kubota.
  7. 2 points
    Being honest I was not very keen on anything shown. Of what you showed though the Trac Chief was the least offensive to my eye. Personally, I always like the looks of older vintage or more period correct looking tires for my old tractors. When I do buy new tires for a machine (have not so far) I will stick with tires that look like they came on machines sold and used during the 1960's or earlier. That is a good looking tire to my eye.
  8. 2 points
    Not as fancy as some of ya'll's but it will get the job done Semper Fi
  9. 2 points
    Steve- I did a little "Googling" as you recommended-Look what I found-Pay attention to the 3rd paragraph-Seems Whiskey was a really big deal back then-Al http://www.emmitsburg.net/archive_list/articles/history/rev_war/whiskey.htm
  10. 1 point
    My d200 tractor is next on the lst for restoration after I've just completed a full nut and bolt restoration on my David brown 880. any advice greatly appreciated . Thanks James
  11. 1 point
    Last year it was mugs for members. This year I want to bring personalized member magnets for all RS members who are coming to the show. There is no cost to you. All you need to do is reply to this post and we will personalize your Complimentary RS MEMBER BIG SHOW 2014 MAGNET and you can pick it up at the show. We hope to be located in the same area as last year. The Magnets are designed using Speedy the RS Mascot as the default design. You can also choose to use one of your pictures in place of speedy. simply email me the image you want to use after posting to this thread. Last years Mugs for Members campaign was a lot of fun and we look forward to seeing you all again this year. The designs below are preliminary and will have a few small changes. I will update with the final design soon. Just wanted t get an early start to this years MAGNETS FOR MEMBERS campaign.
  12. 1 point
    Hello people form this side of the pond! i currently have one wheel horse tractor a 227-5 that i got toast summer and I was planning on just doing it up and having fun with it, would like to see your projects and hope to see you in the forums James
  13. 1 point
    Hope I dont get stoned. I do about 3/4 mile of drives and usually split duty between the 310-8 and the B. I usually do mine and the neighbors with the 310 and the MIL's 2 with the B. But it was cold and windy so I just stayed on the B today and gave the WH a rest. Really didnt have much, bout 3 inches. The B doesnt do as nice a job because it has skids which are all the way up but thats OK. Wish we could get some heavy stuff here but not yet.
  14. 1 point
    This is Dales 72" deck, welded up from two decks (6 spindles, solid): Only photo we have, I don't know any other details . . . . just a FYI.
  15. 1 point
    Last fall I stopped at our local "bone" yard looking for a new set of wheels for my utility trailer. Got snooping around and found a nice 417-A sitting in his garage. He has a tiny yard that he push mows and has no use for it. I shot him a $200 offer and he agreed to it, and offered to hold it for me till I got through my back surgery and got back on my feet. He just call me and needs room.. $100 bucks takes it!!! I can't wait to get it home. I couldn't find a tag on it but it has the luvered hood, 1986? Pics are coming in the near future. :beer:
  16. 1 point
    I know this is a popular topic, but I'm not just an Ag or Turf guy. I am most likely going to have to replace the whole lot of dry rotted tires on my working Blackhood. The traction from the stock tires for my relatively hilly yard leaves some to be desired. EDIT: CHAINS ARE OUT OF THE QUESTION. Thus the selection of high grip tires. I plow concrete driveways that I cant tear up or scratch. Let me know what you would choose and why. All of these are available in a size to fit the rears, some may need wider rim as noted. Other options always on the table. Will 25's fit on our tractors? Several more options are available if 25's fit. Heres what it is down to: All Trails (available in 23 x 8 and 23 x 10.5): ------------------ Turf Tamer 23 x 10.5 x 12 (will need new rims for this): --------------------------------- Turf Master (all sizes, slightly more aggressive than stock, dad has them on his deere): ------------------------ K502 (23 x 10.5 x 12): ------------------ Trac Chief (23 x 8.5 x 12, 6 ply. little on the heavy duty side, but less aggressive ag type): Other? Show me pics of your tires!
  17. 1 point
    While Marvins illness was being diagnosed - and subsequently cured - I was following along curiously as to what the problem was and to see just what was going on. About the time wiring was being identified by Mike as the culprit, my own freshly rebuilt K241 that had started promptly and was running beautifully developed strangely similar symptoms as Marvin. And, like Mike, first thing I chased was fuel thinking that was it - pulled carb, checked for blockage, float level, jetting, etc, etc -- no joy. Would start and sputter, back fire, stumble, etc. Finally noticed the points to coil wire had got next to the muffler, moved it aside and checked continuity, ckd OK but same problem. Changed coil, points, condenser, checked switch wiring (sound familiar, Mike?) nothing! So after the last couple days stewing on it - and re-reading Marvins post several times - I'm convinced its wiring and I'll start with the first thing I saw bad - the points/coil wire. So this morning I removed the points/coil wire and threw it away and made up a new one ---- and guess what? Runs beautifully again! YEAH!! Moral of this story is wiring can be a booger and even if it shows continuity after being next to the muffler, replace the dang thing! Also check previous posts on similar problems, without having the post on Marvins problems and the resulting solution I'd probably still be chasing my tail. Red Square and its members to the rescue -- again.
  18. 1 point
    The best way to get a heavy WH snow blower from the run in shed up to the garage where my 312-8 is waiting
  19. 1 point
    Snow shouldn't be a problem since you have snow tires...They're in that BIG Merc trunk!
  20. 1 point
  21. 1 point
    down load this link and it will show you how to adjust this cam plate. http://www.wheelhorseforum.com/files/file/1261-transmission-automatic-eaton-11-1100/
  22. 1 point
    It is still great that the information is here on Red Square to have the people and resources to figure things out...along with the since of humor...very cool. and it is free!!!
  23. 1 point
    I had a similar situation on a K241 I did a complete rebuild on. It ran perfect for weeks, then started to develop the same symptoms. I tried a different condenser, etc...and it would be fine for a while then start to spit and backfire after a while again...turned out I had simply wired the coil up backwards. It seems silly but they can run good like this for a while. I swapped my wires around and its been perfect ever since.
  24. 1 point
    Sounds like the cam came loose and spun around.its located under the seat. Had this happen to me a few years ago.
  25. 1 point
  26. 1 point
    Here was another "Baffler". I was using my 704 one day, had been running like a top when all of a sudden it started running crappy and died. I thought dirt got in the carb so I took it apart. Nothing found there. Turned out the kill switch wire had rubbed on the steering shaft and was grounding out the mag.
  27. 1 point
    The part # that I used on mine was Napa 7-01024.
  28. 1 point
    I have to agree....sometimes parts will check out ok on the test bench, but not work properly when in service. I had a mechanical float (mercury free) acting up and a pump would run constantly. Removed the float and could not detect any break-down in the wires or mechanical contacts. Everything tested fine. Re-installed the float and all looked ok for a couple of hours then it started doing the same thing....N.O. switch was staying "made" when it should be "open". Replaced with a new float and everything is working as it should.
  29. 1 point
    Lift the seat and looks at the mechanism just below the square hole in the rear fender. Is everything in that area clean? Dirt can build up around the speed control arm on the hydro unit and in the slots of the cam, limiting the travel. What is the model number of your 416?
  30. 1 point
    Well, it would seam the mystery has been solved.. Thanks to Richards fine detective work a 14hp main needle is the same part number as the one that should be in the Magnum 16 engine.. So the funbared Main needle was the wrong one in the first place! The new needle got the engine running smoke free but not reving... Until today when I borrowed the spark plug out of my 312-8!! With the different spark plug the GT revs well sounds great and only bogs down slightly if I try to give her too much gas at once... I'm sure a tweak of the needles will get the GT running very well.. Yep... I'm a happy chap
  31. 1 point
    Great reading Al..thanks. The area they are talking about in the end of that article, is where the Big Wheel Horse Show is located.
  32. 1 point
    Interesting...maybe everyone should recheck their specific model manual before just assuming it's OK to fluid fill tires. Learn something everyday...who knew? From my '88 520-H manual...
  33. 1 point
    I would use the GT2500 as the parts source to keep the C-85 running. At the very least you can always find a big block Kohler to drop in it at a later date and no parts to swap, other then possibly the PTO but I am not sure if they used a sleeve on these or a smaller PTO. C-85 has a much better looking hood anyways.
  34. 1 point
    Anybody interested in a good used Tecky ? I have a Prostrate Problem and have been wondering what caused it.
  35. 1 point
    ^ that is good vodka. i love rye, it's second to bourbon for me. (very close) in fact most of the bourbons i love are "high rye", meaning after corn rye is the next ingredient.
  36. 1 point
    It's interesting that the C-85 would have the heavier tranny with 1-1/8" axles and an 8 pinion tranny. I had a C-111 one time and I think they were the same too - yet later models, like some 312-8 tractors, even with more hp had 1 inch axles and 4 pinion trannys. IMHO - if you buy the C-85, I'd use it as it and part with the GT2500. No mods required, no moving parts from one tractor to the next. I would also think the electrical would be different between the two tractors. With the C-85's stronger tranny, i think it would be no problem bolting in another engine down the road - but everything you have, i.e. implements, for the GT2500 should fit the C-85.
  37. 1 point
    Update: I had some time Saturday and I managed to dig into the motor. I found much the same situation as the pump as Dave and others have suggested. Here are a few pics. Everything looks like it has some scarring so it will all get resurfaced but when I took a better look at the piston block and slippers I noticed that the slipper ring (not sure exactly what it is called but you get the idea) is out of shape with some bending: Is this normal? I don't think it is but I can't imagine how it would get bent like this. Also, the retainer and spirallock from the center of the piston block didn't come out as planned no matter how much I checked the manual so I am thinking I will have to replace them. I was all set to start resurfacing and cleaning on Sunday but we are having the "best" winter in southern ontario in about 10 years and the trails are mostly open around me so my son and I loaded up and spent the afternoon on these!
  38. 1 point
    what? a crapsman instead of two horses? wheres me stones Koen
  39. 1 point
    well took a look into the transaxle today,and the shifter forks were out of line,i lined them back up and it shifts fine now, thanks for the help.
  40. 1 point
    Any day you get another horse is a good day! Besides, what fun is it if you can't work on it?
  41. 1 point
    If I had that machine I'd be cheating often! Mike.......
  42. 1 point
    Very nice Kubota! I would love to own a nice little compact tractor like that. Someday I plan to.
  43. 1 point
    Some new picture with the loader. What do you guys think about it? Have not used the loader much yet but the snowblade a lot more...
  44. 1 point
    Ahh. That Tecky manual takes me back to my first vehicle to get me from Point A, (Mill Hall, PA), to Point B, (Beech Creek, PA). I was able to purchase at age 13........an 8 HP Tecky Powered chain drive, no suspension mini-bike brand new from our Western Auto store! I drove the 14 miles round-trip a couple of times a week to run with some friends. The only "legal" way there was on an abandoned railroad bed with the rail road ties still embedded on the track. That Tecumseh always started on the first pull, lasted me up to my 16th birthday and beyond and endured many sabotage attempts from my practical joke buddies including the oiling of the centrifugal clutch and governor disconnects. The down side is my prostate is larger than Rhode Island now and I need to blink three times before my eyes focus on anything! I won't put down a Tecky except for the POS's on most modern snowblowers.
  45. 1 point
    Terry, I had wondered why you hadn't posted for a while. I figured you were busy at work and then lately I saw you were posting again. I said ( Yes ) Terry is back . Well I know from past experience that when there's work it must get done BUT I look forward to reading your posts whenever possible. You're a wealth of knowledge so post whenever you have time.
  46. 1 point
    "Please start before the recoil spring breaks" I hate frickin' Tecumsehs.
  47. 1 point
    Okay I just don't know much about these yet. He wouldn't sell it but I did find this today and bought it. As 3 point on it and home made snow plow. 55-60?
  48. 1 point
    Whew are these hubs pulling hard. Never moved since 77 I guess. Think I'll wait until tomorrow to tackle the other one. Got it soaking good.
  49. 1 point
    I would use the filter. The 1100 pump shares oil with the transaxle, where the 700 pump does not. Much more opportunity for contamination with the 1100 pump. Besides, if you "bit the bullet", you might as well protect the investment.
  50. 1 point
    Very nice looking tractor you have there Duke.. Dragged it home today. It needs a coil, I used the one from my C-175 to try to start it last fall. It is gonna get some tlc. I am just happy to own it finally! That makes number 5..... I heard somewhere this gets addicting. Posting pics on this site is much easier now!
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