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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 11/01/2016 in Posts
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16 pointsThis is what I did,,,with what you have.....and,,,,,mine started with alot less.................I had no idea what a Wheel Horse was..... after 2 years of guessing together a look,,,,i found this sight,,,,,, after some bad guessing,,,,a few good suggestions i wound up with this.. 5 inches longer than my square hoods ...............i give you my,,,,..My 1961 Suburban
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13 pointsHere is what I did to repair the upper steering column bearing on 417A. Was not able to get the steering wheel off, so I cut the shaft, then welded it back together. This did prevent using the plastic cover to the upper column, so I just painted it black. Steering is good and tight now.
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6 pointsSo I finally got the deck for my 401 put back together after more than a year of it sitting in my garage in pieces. This came as a box of parts along with the 401 I purchased last year. I blasted the deck, re-built the bearing carriers, found a pair of NOS blades on Evil Bay, found some replacement wheels at Harbor Freight, and used all stainless hardware. My kid says I need to lose the blue wheels. Kind of growing on me though. Other than touching up the paint on one of the shafts it's done. Leaving the side guards in their original clear coated patina. No plans to actually mow with it though.
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6 points
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6 pointsFor what ever reason the first thing I thought of was the old movie The dark Night of the Scare Crow, if anyone remembers it.... Nice job... There is a garden landscape place near me that I drive by ever day.. About a week ago as I was driving by a local garden nursery I noticed a few guys working on a tree on step ladders... On the second day as I was driving by I noticed they were still working on that tree, Now, on the third day when they were still at it I just thought to my self, man these guys just flat out suck in whatever they are trying to accomplish... I began to scratch my head a little... Yup you guessed it, a couple of dummies working on that tree but the REAL dummy was drivin a 70 orange Chevy pickup..
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5 points11-1-1967 Newman stars in Cool Hand Luke On this day in 1967, Cool Hand Luke, starring Paul Newman as a tough, anti-authoritarian, poker-playing prisoner, debuts in theaters. Newman received a Best Actor Oscar nomination for his portrayal of the jail-breaking Luke Jackson, whom the American Film Institute in 2003 named one of the top 50 greatest movie heroes in history. For his role as the chain-gang boss, Dragline, co-star George Jackson collected a Best Supporting Actor Oscar. Directed by Stuart Rosenberg (Voyage of the Damned, The Amityville Horror, The Pope of Greenwich Village), Cool Hand Luke contained the now-famous lines: “What we have here is a failure to communicate” and “I don’t care if it rains or freezes, long as I have my plastic Jesus, right here on the dashboard of my car…” At the time of Cool Hand Luke’s debut, Paul Newman was already on the path to becoming one of Hollywood’s greatest leading men. The actor, who was born January 26, 1925, in Cleveland and raised in Shaker Heights, Ohio, served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and later graduated from Kenyon College. He acted on Broadway in the early 1950s and made his big-screen debut in 1954’s The Silver Chalice. Newman received his first Best Actor Oscar nomination for his performance as Brick Pollitt in 1958’s Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, based on the Tennessee Williams play and co-starring Elizabeth Taylor. Newman’s next two Best Actor Oscar nominations came for The Hustler (1961) and Hud (1963)
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5 points
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4 pointsSuch a nice day today. I put the new tires on the front of the 702. To make it even out, I had a set of 6-12 ags on yellow rims, that I went ahead and put on the back. I hid the yellow rims by putting on wheel weights. The 416-8 and 551 also came out to enjoy the day. Busy day, as I also had to clean up the plow tractor and plow from yesterday's plow day.
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4 pointsHi guys and girls. I am new here and new to the world of Wheelhorse. Love the site. Tons of information but I am still having some questions. I guess first I need to figure out what I have. I believe it to be a 60 or 61. It did not have original motor on it and I believe a different tranny. The frame was lengthened not sure if reason was motor or tranny or both. Here are some pics. Any and all help is appreciated.
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4 pointssarge. I put on a genuine toro drive belt. 90 percent of the time I have bought the genuine belt. although I DO have snoblower spares from other manufacturers. I did not want to chance it on the main belt for a few dollar savings. BTW fellas, its running great.... I need a little help here. cant find it in the manual. but I noticed taking the deck off that the lift piston was connected to nothing, when I reached up and found out the attachment point. there is no attachment pin..bolt..clevis and pin.....I put a picture of the 2 attachment points. What exactly attaches them, I am guessing a pin and clevis????? Do any of you fellas know the correct part number? BIG THANKS also, dropping the trans fluid right now I have no idea what this guy has in there,,,,,some home made concoction. this blackhood is really growing on me. Glenn
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4 pointsI finally got a chance to check out our pics from Saturday. First I'll return the favor and post one of Josh and Ghostrider since he got some good ones of us. We need to get him a better hat Our first pass of the day was with the C-160. Even with my younger son's 45ish pounds in the seat it pulled the 10" well. He let me have a turn on the way back, although he didn't last long sitting on my lap. After getting a taste of driving by himself, riding with me kind of lost it's appeal. Things went pretty smoothly most of the day, but did get stuck in a traffic jam when a tractor ahead of us ran out of gas. It was OK because it gave us time to check out the white Case and the Panzer. The Cases, this white one and an orange one just like it, seemed be some of the best plowing tractors there. They just hooked up and plowed and didn't seem to struggle for traction when alot of the rest of us did. I thought the Panzer was the most unique tractor there. My favorite pass of the day was with my younger son on the B-100, and older son pulling Grandma and Grandpa on the hayrack so they could watch up-close. A proud moment having both boys doing a good job driving tractors on either side of me. The most nerve-wracking pass of the day... The parade lap. You can see Josh on the side taking video of what wasn't one of our finer moments of the day. It was some of the toughest ground we plowed. At first the tractor hooked up and my son gave it too much speed before I bumped up the throttle and he killed it. Then we couldn't get enough traction with just him in the seat so I had to ride with him. Even though our 10" plow came with the B100 when we got it, we just ran an 8" plow with it on Saturday. While it's furrows weren't as impressive as the 10" plows, it's much easier to use if you just want to have some fun. I didn't get any pictures, but I did make a round with the 854 after the parade lap. You get some funny looks on a little tractor like that among all the bigger plow tractors, but for the most part it kept up just fine in 2nd gear with the 8" plow. I did have to be careful which tractor I followed because some of the furrows were too deep for it. Like I said before, it was a great day for tractors, family and friends. Already looking forward to 2018!
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4 pointsTime for an update! I have gotten to put the tractor to work doing a little hauling after fitting an air cleaner to the engine and mounting a new fuel tank where it is supposed to be. Today I finished mounting a rear tire after sandblasting and painting the wheel. It is coming along bit by bit!
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3 points
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3 pointsOk it's a 10410 7 Also the guy said it would turn over but not fire.... it it was missing the spark plug and the fuel line was shut off. Put a plug in it, opened the line. Fired right up. Very smooth sounding
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3 pointsThat was Andre the Giant's suburban...a classic horse. It is not often, that I disagree with Walfish, but that trans looks like a regular 3 speed. It could be a 5007 (1961) or a 5025. It looks to me like the brake drum is on the mushroom gear in the pictures.
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3 points
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3 points
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3 pointsWell, sorry this happened to you. CLG253, you have been called to do this. The Universe needs another one of these. The 2.5 hp motor is so awesome
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3 points
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3 points
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2 pointsI just did a deal with A-Z Tractor, very nice to deal with and lots of good stuff at good prices.
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2 pointsREDRANGR...Thanks...I owe you one there. I did not know how to spell Uecker...but I was hoping somebody remembered that commercial. Thanks Mate... "Oh...I must be in the front row." One of the best lines ever. go CUBS.
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2 pointsI was going to tell you that it was the "Crawling Dead" but several others took my lead... Your question has been answered better than I was going to! Wish YouTube and the Internet had been around when I was young!
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2 points
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2 pointsLooks like you and Walt have this plow angle lever issue resolved @T-Mo. Here is a pic of the mod I had to do to clear the foot control pedal on my 312H.
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2 pointsSee if any of this helps you out Russ....I knew it was in here somewhere! .
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2 pointsDidn't we just go thru this... you musta been sleeping at the switch Russell There was just a good thread a while back about this ...I'll see if I can help you find it!
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2 points
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2 points
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2 pointsThanks for the recommendation. Lowell is nice guy! He's sending me the lift flag with non-Hydro spring bracket, the spring and a used lift pole. This way I can use the snow thrower on both the 520H and 312-8 if need be. Not sure if we'll enough snow for that this year but it's good to have all of the parts if I need them.
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2 pointsIf it were me and I decided I wanted another tractor I'd try to determine where that oil is going and if it needed a rebuild. It would be much cheaper to put a good used Kohler on it then to rebuild that Onan. That would also only make sense if the Eaton 700 is still strong.. I had a 518 H that I bought before I knew they had the weaker hydro in them. The hydro worked good at the time but I knew it wouldn't hold up to my preferred style of pushing snow, which could probably be best described as hot n heavy... I like to go in hot and I like to push heavy snow. I'm not the type that enjoys plowing with the storm. I enjoy it most when the tractor has to really work so I typically wait until the storm is over... At the end of the day do what ever makes the most sense for you..
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2 pointsThose AG's make that tractor look like its all work and no play. Nice collection T-Mo
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2 pointsWelcome, looks like a 61 suburban front frame and hood and a unidrive trans off of another early to mid sixties wheel horse.
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2 points
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2 points
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2 pointsThree stages of old age.1 you forget to zip up after you pee.2 you forget unzip before you pee.3 you don't worry about the zipper at all. JAinVA
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1 pointWe found these on one of our tomato plants. It is 1 November 2016...we have only had a light frost as yet. 30 miles west of Chicago. It is not so much the caterpillar, but the white things that are hanging on it. Anybody seen anything like this before?? Thanks
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1 point
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1 pointBig benefit of those mods, you don't have to sit so close to the hot engine. The Suburbans earned their nick names for good reasons. No roasted chestnuts required with the longer frame. Also, nice to be able to use a newer 8-speed trans. Jim
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1 pointThose two Case tractors belong to my Cousin Mike and his son Connor. The white one is the tractor that Case never actually produced. They produced full size AG tractors in that paint scheme but never the GT's. When Mike was restoring it, I suggested that he paint it in that fashion. He decided to try it and has created one of the most recognizable Case GT's in the country. It has been the Tractor Forum "tractor of the month", it has won multiple stock class GT pulls, it has had a feature article on it in the LAGT mag, and is a plowing machine as Dave stated. The attention to detail is awesome. Anyway, we call it the White Knight in a play on the Black knight case demonstrators of the late '60's and early 70's. Connors orange tractor is pretty much stock except the tires at this time although modifications are in its future. I wanted to catch up with you while you were plowing with the 854 to video but I was on the opposite side of the field yakking with someone and didn't make it over in time. Maybe next time around we can make a video of it right in front of a JD 455 with a Cat O 12". . It was great to see the "young-ins" out there plowing. I'd guess that there was no less than 10 of them plowing this year at Bluniers. They are the future of this hobby. Sometimes it can be frustrating teaching them what to do when it seems like they aren't getting it, but it is worth it!
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1 pointTO If you have a 551 that could well be the original Transaxle, though probably not. That was the first year for the two piece trans. housing, otherwise they were the same as a 401 with a larger engine and electric start. Regardless of what model it started life as it is good to have you here and hope you will share your journey with us.
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1 point
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1 pointEd, read this: As you can see, it's missing the angle lever and Walt has been giving me dimensions to have one made.
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1 point
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1 point
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1 pointUsually the TSC belts work fine for me... until I hook up a plow.... just seems like the Toro belts do grab better ...
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1 pointWheelhorseman1000 will sell you the lift flag check vendors section for his site. My lift tube goes on a 79263 model snow thrower and has couple of bends in it but I could take measurements of the end that attaches to snow thrower that is a plate welded to the tube with hole in it to fit on pin at rear of the snow thrower if you don't find one to purchase.
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1 pointWell I got new Hydraulic lines and fittings installed. Also got 3 point installed. And the steering tower and tie rods connected. With temps now too low for paint, the project is pretty much at a roadblock until Spring temperatures allow me to paint the body panels, as well as the engine. With steering wheel temporarily mounted I decided to roll it out into yard to get some pics of current status. Then rolled the beast back into its cave to hibernate for winter.
