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November 28 2011 - September 10 2025
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September 10 2024 - September 10 2025
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August 10 2025 - September 10 2025
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September 10 2025
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05/16/2018 - 05/16/2018
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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 05/16/2018 in all areas
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9 pointsI spent some time during off season and restored the old girl she will out last me. I have a 416-8 and I love this one. I don't see many around well not here in Va.
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5 pointsLast night we had a violent storm pass through the area. It spawned a couple of tornado's (EF2 in Kent, NY and an EF1 in Patterson, NY) but there's investigation into whether or not there's been more. Here in my neighborhood there's a little property damage, one neighbor roof got partially ripped off, but elsewhere in town and the neighboring towns there's very significant damage. Here at my house, nothing more than a few leaves on the deck, and some branches on the grass. I know I'll miss some, but I hope that @Rob R @stevebo @fireman @Ken B @Uncle BO @Ed Stoller and anyone I missed are all okay.
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5 pointsI held off on submitting my pics until I knew that I could go to the show. Gretel & I sat down & decided on these.
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4 pointsI'm not sure if this is your deck, but if it is, it appears the shaft alone would have to be driven out from either end. Screw a long bolt in the shaft and tap on the bolt head. After the shaft is out, the spacer can be pushed to the side and the bearings can be tapped out with a punch.
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4 points
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4 pointsWow beautiful job! The 1978-79 C-series are my favorite! I have six of them. Here's two of them. C-161 8-Speed and C-121 automatic
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3 pointsIs it too late for a pic for a trading card? I am attending this years Big Show for the first time! -JimmyJam
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3 pointsthat’s great Ryan! You also have some epic pics of the tractors and your kids with them. If you have a least one pics with the boys and the tractors somewhere on the card, it would be a cool keepsake for them in the future too! Saaaaweet!
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3 pointsI have been mostly spending a lot of time at the lathe turning down this, boring out that, and trueing up the other. Not that many photo's but this was quite interesting to make out of two parts and a bit of welding. It's not quite finished in the photo, only a bit of tidying to do.. A bored out sprocket is a nice tight fit on the shaft. Not the fun part, making the 90'd drive thingy fit in not much space.. It's in there somewhere! This view might help to see what's going on. The plan was to fit this sprocket to the shaft that comes from the Honda gearbox.. And put this bearing at the end to hold things steady.. The trouble is, not enough space, the drive shaft to the front takes up a fair bit of space too! Soooo... The plan now is to mount this bigger bearing a lot closer to the gearbox case and fit the sprocket on the end only much more forward than it was.. Of course I don't have a bearing holder for the bigger bearing! So a bit of thick steel slicing.. Cut's well for a £10 power saw An almost flat plate. Flat and mostly bored out.. Where were we? Oh yes, making a bearing holder.. Some more turning later and half of the bearing holder was just the right size, a nice tight fit that will need gentle press pressure to push it in. No idea why these photo's are being turned sideways when I upload them, but anyway here's half the bearing holder and a blank other half. Both sides done. The four holes in each half are there so the bearing can be punched back out the holder should needs be.. Time to fit the bearing... Almost.. As the holder will have to be taken on and off MadTrax many many times, and a bit of drilling and grinding going on, rather than fit the bearing and risk it getting full of nasty stuff I made.... This fake bearing With a little bit of trimming to the inside half of the bearing holder a test fit was in order.. It's rather tight on one of the engine mounts, but it fit's Looks like the sprockets can be made to line up Now the big one... Will the shaft from the transfer box to the front fit without hitting anything and how tight will the UJ angles be? It fit's and the UJ angles are well under 33'degrees, if I remember right the rear UJ angle is about 12'D and the front is a tad over 20.. Much better than it used to be It's tight but there is plenty of clearance The bearing holder was drilled and a tapped so the two bit's could be bolted together.. A clean up on the lather later and the bearing was pressed in.. I couldn't of been happier with the fit of the bearing Fitted.. Just out of view behind the holder is a couple of tack welds just to hold the holder in the right place.. and yes the spocket is free to move at the moment as I don't know quite how far up/down the shaft it needs to go. Now onto the fun part.. Getting the 90'd drive in the right place.. Which is where the bit of angle that is bolted to the drive will come in handy. If you look behind the air filter you can just see 3 more bit's bolted to the drive case.. The go up and get clamped to a couple of bit's of box.. This will hold things steady and give me enough adjustment to adjust it's postition. But before I square the drive up I need to make the last bit of the drive puzzle and fit a sprocket and bearing to the hollow shaft that's coming out of the drive.. That should keep me busy tomorrow
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3 points
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2 points... well, what's left of one. Someone painted over the serial decal, but I flaked off the paint and I believe it is 9337. It has a ton of issues - especially the transmission. Here's how it looked when I got it Thursday. This morning I removed all the homemade add-ons then degreased and power washed.
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2 pointsGreat Horse! Great save! Grandsons (short legged ones) love the automatic. The footrests on the Horse Junkie71's has me wondering? Perhaps some had the extruded drain holes in the footrests?
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2 pointsI AM IN NORWALK, CT. AND IT WAS BAD HERE. WE ARE GOOD BUT MANY TREES AND WIRES DOWN. RUSS
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2 pointsDid a few. I used a 7/8" construction reamer and a drill. inserted 7/8 OD x 3/4 ID bronze bushings. Drilled a hole in the bushings for the grease zerk too
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2 pointsIf you have play in the spindles, you really only have tree options. 1. live with it. 2. find a front axle with no slip. 3. ream out the axle and insert bushings, perhaps with new spindles as they also get worn when the axle starts to go.
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2 pointsWOW, those are nice. Guess I will need to make it to the BIG SHOW.
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2 points
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2 pointsglad to see our man Dan is gonna have a collector card!!!! Dan—how did you decide on pics? You have a bunch of cool and varied machines! Can’t wait to see what Terry comes up with @WHX17 Jim we need to have @Rp.wh sign up for these and we would have the whole crew!
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2 pointsYes a will live forever if properly maintained. It appears the dealer knows little about them if he didn't know an Onan from a Kohler! I did notice a significant accumulation of grass on top of the transmission which will impact cooling, that needs to be addressed regularly. The heads of the engine also require inspection from time to time for a build up of grass clippings. Cooling flow on Onans is the primary problem. It can result in expensive valve problems. Before considering buying this I would ask the dealer to perform a compression test on both cylinders with you present, they should be within 10% or less of each other.
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2 points@WHX17, I'll have to measure it and let you know. I'm only about 1/2 way through the truck. I'll try to get back in there one day this weekend. I also got a counter top stand with manuals from the late 50's to the 70's - dealer item. I hope to be able to start posting for sale items in the Big Show thread sometime next week. I've got to sell some stuff to finance the purchase😉!
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2 pointsHi Tom, to the . A 1990 416H with less than 1K hours and a good 48" deck is a good tractor capable of turning the deck, a snow blower or tiller. The $1k price is a tad high for my area, but may not be too bad in NY. The dealer does not sound too informed and when you inform him it is a 28 YO tractor instead of the 10 and it does not have a Kohler, you have some bargaining chips. The P216 Onan and the Eaton 1100 transmission should serve you well. I test all hydros I buy by attaching them to a tree and make sure they will spin the wheels without any hesitation. The tractor and deck appear to be in good condition, but I wonder about the maintenance when I see a bird nest of grass under the seat. Does the dealer have any info on the owner or the tractor maintenance? My guess is the $2K big box tractor will die long before the 28 YO 416.
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2 pointsTerry I would like to claim one of the places that are left. Here are my pics. Thank you so much for doing this for us.
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2 points
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2 points@bmsgaffer This is the fan I am hoping to use. I have an oil filter wrench that I am turning down for a hub to fit inside the fan. Going to cut out the center of the fan so the fan slides over the pulley snout and then I will epoxy the “hub” inside the fan to make it all one piece. The bolt will go through the center and rest on the pulley snout like the original. Crossing my fingers
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2 pointsA friend of mine asked me to come over and plow her rather large garden. I’m really busy right now, BUT not too busy for some seat time on GhostRider with a Brinly in tow! I gave a shout out to my local circle buddies and Dan @Achto decided to bring out his newly restored Raider. We had a great time turning earth! I had added the front wheel weights and decided to plow with the Punisher which may have been a little ambitious given the damp soil and plowing uphill one direction! However, GhostRider handled it fine. spun a little here and there but —MAN—did it feel good to be back in the saddle! So thankful to Dan for coming out and playing in the dirt with me, we finished just ahead of the rain. Can’t wait to do more plowing with all my plowing buddies. More story, pics and video in Dan’s resto thread for his Raider...
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2 pointsThanks to all it is my second one I have restored. This 101 is my favorite. I did a 312-A and my neighbor at the lake wanted it so I sold it. Funny he mowed grass with it come over and gave me cash. Here is the 312-A. Thanks to all
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1 pointHere are 3 PDFs. I have included Motion Industries catalog numbers and the size of the bearings in each attachment. If you click on this link, it will bring up Motion Industries web site...type in their catalog number for the bearing or seal that you are looking for. It will give dimensions, a picture and an approximate price. You can also order online. Most of these bearings are also available from your TORO dealer and NAPA. Hope this helps... https://www.motionindustries.com/motion3/jsp/mii/productCatalogSearch.jsp The 1st PDF is the WH # 5003 and 5010 RJ and 3 piece suburban transmissions. The 2nd PDF is the 3 and 4 speeds...WH # 5007, 5025, 5046, 5048, 5049, and 5053 transmissions. The 3rd PDF is the 6 and 8 speeds...WH # 5086, 5073, 5091, 103907, 103916, and 103918 transmissions. 1. UNI DRIVE TRANS 1.pdf 2. UNI DRIVE TRANS 2.pdf 3. UNI DRIVE TRANS 3.pdf Bearings and seals for a #5058 bevel gear transmission. differential carriage bearing (2) WH #1533 From Lowell outer axle bearing (2) WH #1526...KOYO #B-1816 outer axle seals (2) WH #1213...SKF #11050 mushroom gear rh WH#1532...KOYO #M-16121 mushroom gear lh WH#1530....KOYO #B-1612 seal brakeshaft WH#1232.....SKF #9815 cluster gear shaft bearing (2) WH#1529.....KOYO #M-12121 input shaft WH#1508 (1)...KOYO #B-1212 input shaft seal WH#1303....SKF #7410 spline shaft bearing WH#1531...KOYO M-10121 case gasket...#3912 Here ya go...KOYO is the same Torrington numbers. 5/8" input shaft seal 103916 transmission WH # 100442 = Timken 340387 = very similar to original seal. (SKF/CR 6105)
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1 point
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1 pointDown here in PA, a young couple's home was demolished by an uprooted tree, while they were away on their honeymoon. A mile from me, a house was hit by lightning, and burned to the ground. We've had so much rain and early heat, I feel like I'm living in the tropics. Trees and weeds are growing like crazy this year. My granddaughter is getting married this Saturday, and the forecast is for heavy rain and thunderstorms. Strange weather. Jim
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1 pointWhat happens if you lay a spark plug on the head and pull it over.
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1 pointIf you use a smart phone, not a flip, there's an app called CamScanner and it works great. Fast, easy and simple to use plus it's free, there are some "in App" purchases, those are bells and whistles, the free version will quickly "scan" documents and you can email them. It basically takes a pic but clears out all other pixels besides the document, puts it in focus and sets it flat if it wasn't to begin with. There are other apps which will do the same thing but CS is just the one I use. Icon is a white CS with black background and a green line under the black
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1 pointThanks to A&Z Tractor for having the correct steering wheel for my 73 16 Automatic. Installed it tonight after getting home from work. Went splendidly the one that was on the tractor came off without problem. And after a bit of cleaning everything went together easily. Even had the center cap and that was in great condition.
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1 pointI started scanning my copy of the manual this afternoon. Garry, I'll send you a PM to see what we can do to make this happen.
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1 pointThere is a roll or split pin that connects the shifter to the vertical shifter shaft. Wondering if you removed it and bent the shifter back where it goes on the shaft or perhaps it is already bent causing the problem. Garry
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1 pointHi Jim, I can see a few scrap pile trips coming up on MadTrax, a tow ball will be going on the back, ideal for a small trailer Hi CountryRock, there is quite a big update to come so watch this space.. "Quite a project" might be a tad of an understatement... It's what happens when you get carried away and things evolve Hi all, sorry for the total lack of updates of late. I knew I was a bit behind but didn't realise Feb 21st was my last posting! I'd best get on with an update.. While digging through the Quadzilla wiring loom for connectors to pilage I found something that would most certainly be a good upgrade.. So this small bracket was made.. It was welded onto the frame just under the seat. If you hadn't guessed it holds up a modern fuse block, much better than the old Honda one With the 4 wheel drive bit wired in, the time had come to think about lights starting with the er.. headlamp.. Not having the correct bulb holder (which would of been for a really old style bulb anyway) I had this problem to overcome! I had an idea on how to solve the er..gap problem but not the materials until Nigel found me this old pully.. Thank Nigel No photo's of all the lathe stages (plenty of that in the next video) but the pulley ending up looking like this.. The shallow slots were done with a milling bit in my pillar drill. Not ideal as the bed does try to move sideways! The bulb pokes through like this. Then the whole thing drops into the back of the lamp bowl. The little black slot through the bowl is a handy bolt hole, as is the one the other side Now something to hold the bulb to the holder. Starting with this.. Thanks again Nigel It was turned into this.. Which of course fits here.. I found some nice small bolts to use but I didn't have a tap to cut a thread..... So I made one Best test it.. Yep it works... Lots of drilling, thread cutting and countersinking and bolt shortening later.. Tad-Daaa A lot of work for something that won't be seen
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1 pointHere's a couple of pictures with the 60" HD deck on it. I will try to make a video of it tilling, but I'm having problems with the sound on the video. Perhaps my phone isn't the best choice
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1 point
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1 pointI do. It's 810405R1 for the 1986 models. I thought I sent that to you a long time ago, but maybe not. I'm having internet problems now, so uploading it is out of the question for now, maybe some other time. At any rate, the 110712 choke cable is correct for the 308, 417's and 420. The 110713 fits the 310, 312's, 414 and 416. Hope this helps.
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1 point
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1 pointWell, I've started going through my truck to see what all I have. Lots of goodies in totes and boxes. A lot of this will come to the Big Show. I do want to keep the H-5 headlights though along with some other items. Even got never mounted rear axle bracket and sleeve hitch made by Lowell. One pic shows Emory's push mower. Rain stopped me for the night.
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1 point
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1 pointThis is a Stens dealer in Ontario Canada but it lists the original OEM numbers https://www.bantasaw.com/catalog/viewproduct.asp?i=370&p=2 Garry
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1 pointI just replaced the one on my 417-8... with a 312 that i shortened and bent the end on. lol looks good, works great! I got a generic one off eBay that I used on a different project..I wouldn't hesitate to get another
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1 pointMore Progress on the 1958 RJ restore today! Here are some more pics!
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1 pointNice! Stick the bearings in the freezer next to the ice cream for a few days and they practically fall in. I remember going to school for Chrysler Ultradrive (or as I referred them as Ultraslide) transaxles. There was a bearing that needed to be pressed in with a tolerance so close that the teacher said took 40 tons on the press to start it in it's bore. There was a reinforcement plate you had to bolt on the trans case to keep from splitting it. Sure enough 40 tons and the brg. started. I suggested freezing the brg. and warming the case to see how much of a difference it made. Teacher said ok so next day we warmed up the case with a torch and got the bearing out of the freezer. 6 tons!
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1 point
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1 pointIt sounds that you are trying to stop by only using the brake pedal. That is not how it is designed to work. You must also engage the clutch pedal to stop the tractor.
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1 pointBefore and After. It was all worth it. It's like running a new Tractor. When we moved to the country in 1993 there was a Stihl dealer in Town that also sold New Wheelhorse's, I would go in there for Chainsaw parts I would look at the Horse's but at that time couldn't afford one. Now that I could afford one ,out of business. I did the next best thing. I finally have a New one !
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1 pointI'm pleased to hear "Fluid Film" so often. I think it is a much underused product.
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1 point719 hours is alot and fer 1000$ it is still to much im just sayin i wouldnt buy it fer that much with tht many hours on it