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Showing content with the highest reputation on 08/30/2023 in all areas

  1. 11 points
    I saw a cleaning company throwing out everything at a abandoned house and new the owner mowed with a wheel horse tractor so I stopped to see if it was still there. They said yes and it was going to get scrapped along with another one. I offered 50 bucks for a running but in rough shape b100 auto and a toro wheel horse classic which doesn't look like it has run in a long time along with a snow blade and chains some times it payed to stop and ask
  2. 6 points
  3. 5 points
    Nice save Moe !!! Think everyone here would hate to see those getting scraped. Be sure to to cruise by and wave when you see'm cutting the lawn with a brand new spank'n MTD
  4. 4 points
    old Wheel Horse sales brochure. A very good summary of Wheel Horse official and allied attachments.
  5. 4 points
    Happy Birthday Lola @Mrs. Redo we are all glad you were born!
  6. 4 points
    There's lots of different tips and doodads to put on them for different tasks. Start with one of those little kits that have a few with it. Something like this
  7. 4 points
    I found it @ebinmaine! This is a ‘67 Columbia tandem, I do believe. It was given to me by a man who worked for me about 10-12 years ago. After that, he got cancer and fought hard through the chemo but he didn’t last too long. Chris was an awesome human being and was very generous to give me this. We’ve had it camping from time to time. Once we had the tandem, a tag along, a 2 place kid wagon, and a handful of beach wagons tied behind it. I’d love to find pictures of that one!
  8. 4 points
    Good idea. I plan to put a 2” receiver in the front of/under my workbench. I can then make a scroll saw insert, vise, bike clamp, etc. It will be a multi use bench.
  9. 4 points
    Here are some pics of more examples of Wheel Horse attachments! Lots of options!
  10. 3 points
    This one was for sale 39 years ago until I bought it from the dealer 😂 39 years to the month! Used it like crazy and restored it a few years ago.
  11. 3 points
    I finished up cleaning and rebuilding the carburetor this evening. Took a fair amount of extra time on this one because it was painted black and covered with dirt so it had a bunch alternating dips and sprays in the ultrasonic cleaner and brake clean. Here's the before n after.
  12. 3 points
    May want to place an add in the classified wanted section for better exposure . Good luck @Emt260 in your search.
  13. 3 points
    Around twenty years ago I worked for an excavating company that was hiring to do some cleanup after a junkyard closed. We uncovered what was their tire pit. They would just push them over a bank and cover them with sand. We must have dug up thousands of tires, that were buried for thirty years or more with not much sign of decomposition. I think we filled three 48’ box trailers, two guys that bounced the tires around to get the sand out before loading them by hand and stacking in the trailer. (I did not do that part of the job!)
  14. 3 points
    Hi. This is a cool brochure, thanks Lane! I color corrected the individual pages, sequenced them, and joined them into a pdf. WH Attachments & Accessories Brochure.pdf
  15. 2 points
    How uncommon are the 1046 tractors I have one and the only thing I see about them is in all red considering sale it when I got it had a hi/lo and knew that wasn’t correct so put a 3 speed back in it
  16. 2 points
    Whx you can message me on Facebook messenger if you would like
  17. 2 points
    How much of the plug is still sticking out. If you have at least 1/8", you should be able to get a pair of vice-grips on it. If not, clean the inside of the 1/4" Allen hole of all grease and dirt. Then get Torx bit that is slightly larger then a 1/4" Allen, probably T40, and drive it in. Then use your 3/8" drive to turn it out.
  18. 2 points
    Although I bet I produced more green house gas than a ...
  19. 2 points
    Long before Sylvia was doing it with tugs…
  20. 2 points
    Been there done that!!! 20 years ago or so with my son and daughter...
  21. 2 points
    You going to get into the tractor manufacturing business and put them all back together?
  22. 2 points
    I just went through this with my tractor I heated up a little with a torch and then found a torques bit that was close tapped it in the rounded out Allen head hole and it came right out. Assuming this is the same type of plug you are having issues with I used the torques bit style that goes on a ratchet socket rench
  23. 2 points
    thank you all! Ill grab one on my way home
  24. 2 points
  25. 2 points
    I’ve been told there were approximately 250 units produced. It was a “special” WH made. 603 and 1045 being some others.
  26. 2 points
    Here's a thread showing a good list. You'll be able to use some of the lighter attachments that don't get too aggressive with ground engagement.
  27. 2 points
    Nice design. I like how the hydraulic cylinder is in the middle of the lift arms. I have wanted to move the cylinder to the middle on my gt14. I have seen the rear lift arms break off the pivot bar and I believe (my opinion) that it is because it lifts from one side. Seems like that would put torsional strain on the upper lift assembly. I am not an engineer but just my thoughts. Seems like it would work better with the forces that are present being applied evenly across the upper arms. I plan on doing it one day as I have an extra upper & lower bracket to experiment with. Your attention to detail is very nice.
  28. 2 points
    Always great to save from scrap. Well done!
  29. 2 points
    And do the same 2 years later - they will prpbably be using yet another tractor (sorry, grass cutter)....
  30. 2 points
    Did a little painting today
  31. 1 point
    I had a bit of a surprise and scare yesterday. Launched the boat as usual and began fishing immediately at the ramp, working my way out toward the main lake. So I was standing in the front of the boat running the trolling motor and casting the bank, oblivious to what was going on under the deck. After about an hour and a half if this I pulled up the trolling motor and went to the back of the boat to fire up the engine. When I put it in gear and started to accelerate all of a sudden my shoes got soaked with water. It seems that the boat was completely flooded from front to back and when i took off the water all sloshed to the back. It had been hiding under the floor boards so I was blissfully unaware I had been sinking. I turned the bilge pump on and I started scrambling, making sure I’d put the plug in. I had. I felt around in the bilge for the source of the leak but didn’t find it. So I headed back to the ramp quickly and beached the boat instead of using the dock while i retrieved the truck…I figured it was better to have it sink in 2’ of water than at the end of the dock in 15. Thankfully there was no lineup and I hit the trailer perfectly the first time and got pulled out. The boat was heavy on the trailer and tires were rubbing the fenders as I pulled up the hill. After draining what seemed like ten thousand gallons of water out of the boat I found the source of the leak: the barb fitting feeding the live wells from the live well pump had broken off thus leaving a 5/8” diameter hole just freely flowing water into the boat. I’m not sure the bilge pump would keep up with a leak that size. The boat is a 2003 and the pump was original. I guess the combined effects of plastic embrittlement and years of the hose weighing on the plastic barb took its toll. Picture shows the broken barb on the pump. I’ve heard of this happening before. And it also apparently happens on other plastic through-hull fittings as well. So it looks like I have a few hours of replacing fittings and hoses on my hands in the near future. The pump showed no signs of breaking before this happened. I think I’ll add an automatic bilge pump while I’m at it too… Usually I motor away from the ramp and fish my way back through the course of the day. I’m glad I was off-pattern today since it would have been problematic to have been several miles down the lake when this was discovered. I’ve never had this much water in a boat before. The top the transom almost went under when it all sloshed rearward as I accelerated. There is a lot of foam in the boat so I don’t think it would have sunk completely but it was still a puckering moment. Got lucky. Check those through hulls! Steve
  32. 1 point
    If you end up having to drill it out, use a left handed drill bit. Sometimes the drill bit will catch on the plug and back it out. If I were drilling the plug, I'd try a 3/8" drill bit, using the hex socket as a pilot hole, that should keep the drill out of the threads. After drilling the plug, I'd go back with a bolt extractor (Easy Out) to remove the reminants of the plug. Good luck. I'd usually say 'and have fun' at this point, but a job like this is never fun.
  33. 1 point
    I'll have to have a spec look on my 1055 1045 with the short pan. Both take some finesse on the key to get rolling and both have non ACR. Might have to call dibs you decide to sell Kenny. Lets yak about it.
  34. 1 point
    What do you need it for? Busting the snap ring on tranny axles? . Actually that's not a bad idea on a stubborn hub with intent to split & go through the tranny anyway. There is a mini one that comes with the cheapy jungle blind bearing tool.
  35. 1 point
    Mike Wolfe from Pickers. Shoot the dude an email.
  36. 1 point
    Skateboard grip tape comes in colors and designs too.
  37. 1 point
  38. 1 point
    Lots of riff raff there, but... is a nice venue.
  39. 1 point
    Paul, I am fortunate enough to have a Miller Tire Dealer in town here. They also have the small enough tire changer to deal with the front tires. They even took off the old tires, let me take the rims home and paint them, and then take the rims back to put on the new tires...without marring the new painted rims. Worth every penny. BTW, the old tires were filled. I drilled holes in the tires to leak out the liquid, and I warned them that they were filled before I gave them the tires.
  40. 1 point
    About 30 years ago, I helped my Godson's Dad move an upright freezed into their basement. He had already run the wiring for a plug next to where it was going, as there was none on that wall. Get it in place, plug it in, it starts up, and begins to get cold - sweet..? Not so - he wired it into the cellar light circuit - shut off the light and the freezer shuts off too...
  41. 1 point
    Pretty much like what it was looking like back in the other days....
  42. 1 point
    I believe the folks on this site will be a great choice for rehoming those parts.
  43. 1 point
    Boston. My friend. One of my all time favorites.
  44. 1 point
    today was a hitch, carb cleaning, and discovering the fuel tank grommet was rotted and leaking. not pictured is the frozen choke cable lol
  45. 1 point
    The deck linkage and the right front tire wanted to occupy the same space if the wheel was turned sharp to the right. The 19" front tiresnmight have had something to do with this, As you know the 1973 noname, c-series and later garden tractors came with a lift bar..that also holds the deck back. The first method I tried put pressure on the brake band. Second try worked not hitting the brake band and the tire doesn't hit the lift linkage. Looks like it hits the deck rollers but it doesn't.
  46. 1 point
    Removed balance gears yesterday, so today I replaced the front hydraulic cylinder and removed the drive belt release lever. All back together now.
  47. 1 point
    Fitted up a tiller to Alice. Early 80s vintage tiller and Alice is a 74 C-120. No rear rockshaft. Couldn't figure why the tiller had this bracket on it but research said it was some kind of lift service assembly to put a late model tiller on an earlier tractor. Or vice versa? Almost makes me think it's for a tractor that has the rear rockshaft? Lift height was questionable so just extended the cable with chain to the lift plate.
  48. 1 point
    Hey Everyone, I been MIA for a little bit as someone stole my Hyundai last week while I was at work. It has been found, and is at the repair shop waiting on a few parts to put it back together. Anyway, I've ben collecting a few parts (had to buy one) to put a stack on the 753. I still need a flippy cap, but this afternoon loose fitted everything together and here it is. Tell me what you think. I left the factory 45 degree fitting and short pipe nipple on it in case I ever want to go back with the original style muffler. The rest is Schedule 20 steel gas pipe fittings and a Schedule 20 gas pipe stack. Of course I still need to tighten everything up and paint it with some high temp paint. Do you guys have any suggestions on anything I could do better before the final assembly? I'm open to suggestions
  49. 1 point
    Your own creation? Several good answers above. 1974 C160 with the Tecumseh OHV160 engines. Some speculate less than 300 were made. 1989, 1990 ((??)) 520-8. Only 225 or so made. I'd also add that if one is perusing for a collection it should be partially based on one's own appearance preferences.
  50. 1 point
    That'll free up a few billion gigs of memory...
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