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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 07/16/2021 in all areas
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9 pointsLeave that RH pedal there and connected to fake linkage and a return spring. That way when she's riding with you and she feels like you need to stop quick she can stomp on the pedal to her heart's content and you can keep speeding along!
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8 pointsI pulled this '70 Raider 12 out of a barn this week. I wasn't sure about the Tecky, but it had some goodies that made it worth bringing home. A good headlight and lens. A good hood ornemant. A cigar lighter that works. A slot hitch that actually has a free pin. Someone added a grease zerk to the lug on the tranny. I pulled the tins and found the normal clogged cooling fins. Cleand up the Tecky. She was smiling while she got a bath. Some fresh fuel, a battery, and a carb tune and she runs, drives, and mows like a new one. She still needs the steering block repaired or replaced, and some seat cushions.
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8 pointsSo if anyone's been following me you know a pulled a couple of tractors out of the weeds where they have been sitting for decades. It's not 100% finished yet but close. It runs and drives great. A lot of new parts and a little bit of paint and a lot of elbow grease. Looking for a seat for it. Need to detail the frame and axel some more. Let me know what you think.
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6 pointsI already put the whammy on one Tecky this month so I met my quota! So no I will not be traveling to Ed's house!
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6 points
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5 points
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5 points
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5 points
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4 pointsOne inch front spindles are a good idea with a loader.
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4 pointsI'm totally happy with my Ark, I think 550, and the way the sub frame fastens. Can't think of any negative points. You'll wonder what you did without it.
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4 points
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4 pointsThat's the exact one I've got. I'd put it up against any. If it's complete and cylinders aren't pitted, $1500 would be real reasonable. I wouldn't take twice that for mine.
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4 points
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4 points
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4 pointsThat looong tail swing behind the axle might make pulling a trailer kinda interesting.
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4 pointsI had an International service van when I was at the mouse house. It was a V-6 turbo automatic. Just over 1K miles it puked a transmission. Electronic contols went out. Engine was a dog. I agree that the Cummins reliability would be nice to have under the hood. this would be cool though.
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4 pointsThe basic principal of the sub-frame is to pass all of the load and forces of the loader to the axles protecting the frame of the . Mine has a rear portion that bolts to the rear axle housing and the frame where a mid-mount Attach-A-Matic would be bolted to the frame. The front part bolts through the frame above the front axle. The two pieces of sub-frame are joined together by a brace from the uprights. @pullstart did a very good thread on this subject a couple months back.
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4 pointsI don't think @pullstart plans to stop every few hundred feet to pick up little children. If he did he would probably be arrested!
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4 pointsBuy more than 1. You will be able to store more stuff around your house for a rainy day!
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4 points
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3 pointsIts now permanently on c141 auto Dig Dug! I love the subframe setup on this. Full length to distribute all that load to the subframe! And will be a bonus when it comes time for the backhoe. Even the weight box is an extension of the subframe. @pullstartdid a little bit of modification and its a sweet setup.
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3 pointsEmptied out the barn and took down the lights.I had already insulated the roof. And tomorrow I'll put luan on the bottom of the rafters for the ceiling. Then I'll have to decide how I want to insulate the walls and finish them. Material is NOT cheap.
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3 pointsAlso you will want a dedicated tractor for a loader.....
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3 pointsYou guys may think I am ridiculous for even posting this, but it is a big deal to me. I reused the old choke lever thingy... and made a choke cable for my 51 horse engine! I really like this... as I always had to reach up to choke the engine before. You can also see my new tachometer creation... I also ordered an oil temperature gauge... (going to be a big deal to install)... Forgot to mention my new flip switch, which I love!!! Don
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3 pointsspent 3 hrs getting a rusted choke cable off.drenched in sweat fought me till the end but I won
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3 pointsMoved 5 more yards of loam and had to give her a bath!
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3 pointsPipe the compressor so the intake filter is outdoors. Usually cooler air and it will also annoy the neighbors!
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3 pointsGot a quote from UPS freight to ship a mower deck. Made arrangements thru them including charges sent to me. I think the quote was $85...going dock to dock. Deck arrived in good shape but UPS sent the shipper a bill for $250.00. Called UPS and gave them the quote #, they said $85 it is and sent charges to me. Save any and all receipts, and get names of people you talk to.
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3 points
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3 pointsYou gotta get a loader Bill. There's all good and no bad in owning one.
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3 pointsBeen ther and drooled myself dry many times over a tractor out of reach. Fortunately with hauling help and use of the member map I have been able to score some that were thought to be out of reach. Lets not forget about the willingness of fellas here that went out of their way to help.
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3 pointsLeave it long and build a double decker Wheel Horse hauler on the back. Use a fold up lift on back for loading on both levels.
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3 pointsKwik-Way loaders work well on WH tractors. The best model I found after using them on 3 models was the 520-H because of the swept front axle and gear reduction steering. JMO. Pictured on a 1986 417-8 and a 1993 520-H.
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3 points
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3 points
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3 pointsI was thinking about something like that too on the way to Portage. This bus was actually Mrs. P’s idea... not mine. I’m waiting to hear back from the auction company on payment details. There are ways to save 4% by wire transfer vs card payment. We have 48 hours to pay, then need to schedule pick up. Everything is in working order and passed the DOT inspection this year.
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3 pointsNo kids... but I might find a way to make an “ice cream truck like” tune for the Horses to come out to the road and get picked up!
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3 pointsLooks to have good potential. As a teenager in the early 1970's, I was part of a crew that ran a local paved short track stock car. Two of the other teams had converted School buses - one had 6 or 7 rows of seats removed and the body cut with the rear panel moved forward and exposed ramps over the rear tires. The other was a bit more interesting - 6 or 7 rows of seats removed, but the body was not shortened. Instead, they converted the rear panel into swinging doors - the Race Car sat inside the bus on ramps on the floor. Bill
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3 pointsTables being delivered to various cars in the back of our little electric tug "Ernie". We use him to bring foot passengers luggage on in little covered trailers. When he has 8 trailers behind it's a bit like driving an Aussie road train, albeit still with an awesome turning circle. Will get a video for you guys one of these days.
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3 points
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3 points
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2 pointsFirst thought. DON'T START IT AGAIN , until you change the oil, and fix the problem.
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2 pointsYour fuel pump is a vacuum operated pump and when the diaphragm develops a leak the crank case vacuum will draw fuel into the crank case. I would suggest capping the vacuum line and get an electric low pressure fuel pump.
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2 pointsI just emailed them on your behalf and will let you know what or if I get back from them. The logo on the modules looks like it might be the latter website. OH... and the phone number IS THE SAME, so they must be the company. I used my corporate info for a more 'weighty' email, cuz I is a vewy impotent purrson ! @Zeek
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2 pointsFor a long time, I didn't think it was ever going to happen, but the serial number tag, and new key ring are on the C-175. IT'S DONE ! I brought this tractor up to the garage on May 1 or 2. Here it is, August 17. It's been a marathon of a rebuild, and I didn't even rebuild the motor. I injured my back, that put me down for a few days, and I'm still moving pretty slow, but most of this time has been spent waiting on parts. I really hate that. I repainted the hood this morning, and it turned out good. I opted for gloss black on the hood, since my 125 was already gloss. I didn't know they were suppose to be flat. Live and learn. I think it looks fine. It has new shoes, although I'm not real happy with the Deestones, they will have to do for now. I think if I were to raise the fender pan 1/2" I could sneak 26" Carlisles under there. Wouldn't be hard to do. I really like the look of the twin Briggs. I have not given up on the straight pipe exhaust just yet. If I could fine the right size pipe, and figure out how to bend it, I would try. I was painting the motor black one day, and noticed the hitch, and seat support still needed painting, so they are black. I used Navajo White on motor shrouds and wheels. I don't think it looks quite as yellow as the antique white. I like it better This will be my last tractor rebuild, as I have no more storage. I'm not sure just yet how I am going to squeeze this one in, but I couldn't pass it up when it showed up for sale. This Is the last one. UNLESS ! (There are always exceptions) If I should run across a D-200, a Senior, or a Lever Steer for the right price, I would probably be willing to sell one of my green and yellow tractors. Possibly ALL of them., but I won't let ANY tractor sit outside.
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2 pointsI have about ten feet of copper tubing coiled in a five gallon bucket. Put water in the bucket and it will cause moisture to condense out of the air. Add a water separator at the outlet and you have nice dry air for painting of pneumatic tools.
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2 pointsWhen you're 16 with a minibike, governors limit your on-road potential...
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2 points
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2 pointsJust ain't right in the head! Must you really give him ideas @BOB ELLISON!?!? He starts bleeding during cocktail hour I ain't takin him in!
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2 pointsGettin' there Mike. This evening we got the transmission together. Trina will put one more coat of paint on later. Need to install the 4 seals and bolt it in place. Thought some of you would get a kick out of this old Toro label. The gasket is from the auction we went to almost 3 years ago now. 15 years old.
