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November 28 2011 - September 10 2025
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07/18/2018 - 07/18/2018
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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 07/18/2018 in all areas
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15 points
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10 pointsBit of a misleading title for this modification, but it’s a continuation of the ‘Beefing up’ series. The standard hitch although low is pretty much good enough for most towing jobs that a garden tractor is expected to carry out. I have also seen on RS heavy duty 2” receiver hitches that are ‘bolt up’ and raise the towing height allowing car/ boat trailers to be moved. If you have the need, this type of hitch is probably be best solution. The intention of this little build is to use the standard hitch with heavier tongue weights whilst not having to worry about possible damage to the transaxle (where the hitch could crack or break up through from the bottom). The chosen tractor would also need to be fitted with the tiller/ blade rear bracket. Materials 310mm length of solid bar 19mm diameter (washers welded at the ends) 100 x 50 x 5mm flat bar. When mounted the extention on the hitch comes up against the bar and this takes all the pressure off the transaxle, there is approximately 5mm clearance between bar and axle case. Pictures express better than words. Painted off white because I seem to have quite a bit of that left over !!
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9 points
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8 points
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8 points
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6 pointsI had documented right here in the RedSquare forum, many photos of the restoration process that I went through. This is a collage what I started out with in 2011 and what I ended up with in 2014. I have been bringing my dad's restored 1962 Wheel Horse to the Big Show in Arendtsville, PA each year since 2014. This is a photo MrsRules took of me riding around at the WHCC show last month. ... And this is a photo that my sister took of me riding in the tractor parade just this past weekend at the Menges Mills Historic Horse, Steam and Gas Show near Jefferson, PA.
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5 points
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5 points
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5 points
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5 points
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4 pointsGot the Briggs engine running tonight !!! I need to rebuild and clean the carb. I was hoping to wait until later but it doesn't idle right and seeps fuel from the top gasket. No worries... I have a kit for it. The starter and kill switch work great so that's a plus. I won't have time to get the 657 running right by the weekend so it won't make it to Owls Head. Oh well... there's always next year. Here's a few pics and videos. Note the red wooden pull handle. It is from a VERY old Napa pull cord kit. Here you can see the complete layout of the tractor with the replacement engine and the way the gas tank and battery are set.
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3 points
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3 pointsMake Lasagne as per package.....let noodles cool Make the typical filling for stuffed shells, or lasagne....eggs, ricotta.mozzarella,basil,parsley, salt ,pepper, grated cheese, fresh garlic chopperd use homemade sauce from Sundays meal that you cooked all day on Saturday.........................NO RAGU Lay out lasagne noodle, lay some cheese mix on top, 1/4 thick.. roll into a log, careful not to push out cheese filling lay logs in tray, with some sauce on bottom cover with sauce, top with mozzarella, bake 45 min covered for 30 min........., then open for 15 minutes rest for 5 min, then lift out as many as you can eat...!!!!
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3 pointsHow about some information on those Lasagne roll ups? Never heard of them.
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3 pointsI agree with you Pete. It's like these old tractors. You can search for the old plumbing and repair and restore and pardon the expression but the stuff you buy now days is not worth a s...!
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2 pointsOne thing most people don't realize is that unlike pure gasoline ethanol can't be shipped in the existing pipe lines due to their porosity.It has to be shipped by rail or truck.When you add the fuel costs for this mode of transport it makes no sense to use ethanol for fuel.It may help grain farmers but its plain stupid to use more fuel to produce less.
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2 pointsI've been searching through my toolbox for an Allen wrench to fit the drain plug on the transmission and I found a plumbing tool I had which fit perfect with plenty of tourqe .Check this one out !
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2 pointsThere should be no problem as far as the transmission goes, they were the same regardless of Horsepower. As you will probably be going from a magneto ignition to the battery powered the wiring will need to be changed. This thread will show you what is the same and what needs to be changed.
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2 pointsSounds like some gunk might have broke loose, and is blocking something up inside the carb. Might be worth giving it a good cleaning.
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2 pointsI believe it is just inserted into the rear axle hitch where the snowplow would normally insert. Then the new hitch just rides on the bottom of the rod freely.
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2 pointsMake the most of it while you can, Eric. I used to do quite a bit of walking and cycling. But these days my legs are not what they were.
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2 pointsMagnum 18 should be the same as the one in jackrabbit now. I can’t see why it wouldn’t have the ability to carry the pto side load. I believe all magnum twins have the same basic internals.
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2 pointsI think I just found a 10 pinion differential in good condition so I may not need them. Thanks for the offer.
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2 pointsI do have a set of pinions. Not perfect but can be used. You are welcome to have them.
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2 pointsWhen you shift it you should feel the detent balls latch into the detents. Do you? If so shift it into 3rd then see how much in/out play there is on the input shaft. There should be none. But in any case that sounds like a VERY worn gear. Typically they will hold a bit until some load is applied. 24 cu in is a 10hp but the bore and stroke is 3.251" x 2.875".
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2 pointsI hate cucumbers and love pickles! Same way with cabbage and sour kraut. Maybe we're just weird guys ... wait, never mind🤣.
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2 pointsNew vac mfg. Brand with axle brackets. Looks like it's only seen a few seasons. Here it is mounted on my steed.
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2 pointsThem those new OSHA - Approved boots? The one's that are designed to look like bare feet?
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2 pointsmost of the new faucets have cartridges made in china that are supposed to control and flow water. they are junk, and don't last long, why is that so familiar today? then again if you don't have NOS spare parts for your old stuff you will be changing over to Chinese junk, chasing your tail , pete
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2 pointsYou are matching the air flow to the fuel flow at 1/2 choke. When you open the choke all the way there is too much air to the amount of fuel.. Dirty carb, or you have an air leak some where like the gasket or the throttle shaft. While it's running spray carb cleaner or WD-40 on those areas. If the rpm changes, it is sucking air Check the float and setting too
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2 points
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2 points
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2 pointsI am with Jim Anderson , with humidity down here now , I hate walking to the mail box.
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2 pointsWheel Horse made a ton of implements, and used the same design forever because it worked perfectly !!
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2 points
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2 pointsthere are many ways Dan, all you need is the implement, and the brackets to operate, and they run off that 2 groove pulley running the mower deck. There are two grooves on the PTO for two speeds.....mower inner groove, snowblower outer groove....( Example ) John.....How is the B-80? I miss it !!!!
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2 points
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2 pointsDavid, thanks so much for making the trip... as Lowell said, it was a real pleasure to meet you. Glad you had a good enough time to want to come back... I know its a ways of a drive from down there in AR!
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2 points
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2 points
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2 pointsI’ll take feeling like and idiot and a cheap fix over being a genius and a complete overhaul any day. Glad you got it figured out. 👍
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2 pointsOkay so now I feel like an idiot. While trying to figure out how to get the thing off the trailer, I started playing with the brake lever thinking about the comments Sarge said. While rocking it, I noticed that it looked like the tires were moving. So I figured what the heck, let me open the diverter valve. Low and behold, it rolled. After I got it on flat ground I decided to check the fluid, and while I had added some at the show as it does have a leak, fluid just touched the bottom of the stick, added fluid to the full level, started it up, and it runs like a champ! So now I have to figure out how to replace the leaking seals, control valve and an axle seal.
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1 pointGot the C-125 out today to do a little mowing. Also used my Lawn Ranger and the cart to move some old cabinets from the barn to the house!
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1 pointHi Tractor boy the rod is a separate part latched up in the rear bracket used normally for the blade or tiller.
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1 point
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1 point
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1 point
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1 pointGetting close. Need to swap from tires, repaint front rims and install front wheel weights. Some other touch ups with paint (details) and call it done👍
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1 point
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1 pointThe Briggs engine on the C-111 is what as known as a "plain bearing" block. The crankshaft spins in the aluminum block and side cover and does not have ball or roller bearings. (same as a push mower style engine) Due to the side load of the manual PTO, a thrust bearing was used to absorb the load at the drive pulley/side case area instead of at the flywheel side crankshaft main journal. Without the thrust bearing, the crankshaft on the aluminum Briggs engines (horizontal shaft) can actually seize in the flywheel side of the block. (from lack of oil and related heat/friction) Most engines with ball bearing mains on the crankshaft should be OK, but the tapered roller bearings like used on the HH Tecumsehs are actually the best at absorbing the side load of the PTO clutch.