Leaderboard
-
in all areas
- All areas
- Markers
- Marker Comments
- Marker Reviews
- Articles
- Article Comments
- Article Reviews
- Classfieds
- Classified Comments
- Classified Reviews
- Wiki's
- Wiki Comments
- Wiki Reviews
- Blog Entries
- Blog Comments
- Images
- Image Comments
- Image Reviews
- Albums
- Album Comments
- Album Reviews
- Files
- File Comments
- File Reviews
- Posts
-
Custom Date
-
All time
November 28 2011 - August 25 2026
-
Year
August 24 2025 - August 25 2026
-
Month
July 24 2026 - August 25 2026
-
Week
August 17 2026 - August 25 2026
-
Today
August 24 2026 - August 25 2026
-
Custom Date
07/23/2026 - 07/23/2026
-
All time
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 07/23/2026 in all areas
-
7 points
-
7 pointsMade a couple mods to the Wheel Horse tiller. The front cover plate was missing, so I scrounger a piece of steel from an old real estate sign with the intension of sanding it and using the red primer method of creating a matching patina. When I got it installed, I just couldn't sand off the eagle. The tiller was only 22 inches wide, so I added two pairs of tines to each side to make it as wide as the rear tires.
-
7 pointsJuly 23, 1996, at the Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, the U.S. women’s gymnastics team wins its first-ever team gold. The 1996 U.S. women’s team, nicknamed the “Mag 7″ or “magnificent seven,” was made up of seven immensely talented teenaged girls: Amanda Borden, Amy Chow, Dominique Dawes, Shannon Miller, Dominique Moceanu, Jaycie Phelps and Kerri Strug. The team entered the Summer Olympics with the expectations of an entire country heaped on their young shoulders. They were considered America’s best shot ever at an Olympic team gold, something no American women’s gymnastics team had ever won. The American women’s best finish to that point had been a silver at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.
-
5 pointsSunset last night. That's actually a rainbow but the camera did not catch the other colors in the fading light.
-
5 pointsI worked the Troy-bilt assembly line, on Both the Horse and Pony models back in early 80s. Troy-bilt was a good company till MTD bought them out and they moved out of Troy N.Y. The guy who makes DR mowers first worked at Troy-bilt then moved on to start his own business.
-
5 pointsNo clutch plate on that. Drive belt could be slipping or it could be an axle hub which could be damaging the axle so you'll need to narrow down where the slippage is. Most likely a worn drive belt. Look to see if the pulley on the transaxle is turning when it happens. If that pulley isn't turning, it's the belt. If it's turning, look to see if one of the axles is spinning in the wheel hub.
-
4 points
-
4 points
-
4 pointsBig trash night score tonight... Picked up down the street with the A-60 and the trailer... Owner says ran when parked... we'll see. Motor spins freely.
-
4 pointsSnapped this cool picture today! 1445 Auto, Allis Chalmers WD45, and 57 Pontiac Star Chief I call it “Generational Wealth”
-
4 pointsLikely just a spare as I have a dedicated mowing 520H (with a 16 Onan on it), my 520HC is the snow plow tractor, and another 520H is set up for the two stage blower. I have 10 tractors now with most of them restored (my wife thinks I'm crazy).
-
3 pointsWell....it looks like I've got my winter project lined up, just picked it up today Found this one on FB and after thinking about it for a few days I contacted the seller and we made the deal. The ad listed the tractor, 5' pto mounted finish mower and possibly a push blade (if he could find it!). While I was on the road going to pick it up he texted me and mentioned they found a few more implements and I could have them if I wanted them. Heck yeah!! Included in the package was the tractor, finish mower, snow plow, Brinly disc harrow, what appears to be a Ford 3pt plow and a homemade 3pt plow, and what might be a homemade box blade although it looks pretty decent. It has the optional 15" rear wheels with rear wheel weights. The snow plow is for the B and C series tractors and the sad part is according to the seller, his father bought the blade in new condition from someone who never used it. So basically it's a brand new blade that's been sitting outside for at least 20-30 years. Oddly enough the seat looks almost brand new. It turns out every fall his dad would take the seat off and store it inside, putting it back on in the spring. The gas tank looks solid but there is a distinct possibility it will need to be boiled and then sealed inside to make it useable. The story behind the tractor is the sellers dad bought it 30 years ago and used it for 12 years before parking it, they started using a zero turn which was faster. For 11 of those 18 years that it sat outside unused. Seven years ago he moved it into his basement with the hopes of restoring it. Unfortunately he never got around to it. In theory, it was running and driving when parked. Oh yeah almost forgot, included was the original operators manual AND an original parts list. For the past few days I tried searching for a downloadable parts list and couldn't find one. I am going to scan this one and if possible upload it to the forum. Possibly someone could explain how to do the upload. One quick question, it needs mufflers, are there suitable replacements available that don't cost $603 each as shown on the Toro site. Thanks! More to come.... Edit: it also came with a 3 pt cultivator and what i thought was the operator manual is actually a service procedure manual that describes all of the new features of the new 18 HP model with detailed descriptions and pictures. The manual was intended for the mechanics that went through their service school.
-
3 pointsSee if you have power on both terminals of the ammeter. If not remove the negative battery cable from the battery. Put both ammeter wires on one terminal - does not matter which. Reinstall the negative battery cable to the battery. No fuse originally but one may have been added which is a good idea. It would be between the solenoid battery terminal and the ammeter. The reason for negative cable removal first and last connection to be made is if you accidently short the power to the chassis no harm done. The circuit is not complete because there is no negative connected. Let us know what you find.
-
3 pointsIt’s OFFICIAL, @ebinmaine gets the award for “Sunrise with the most power lines in it” Congratulations Eric!👍🏻Good job 👍🏻😂😂
-
3 points
-
3 points
-
3 points
-
3 pointsWorst piece of wood I ever tried to finish It was constantly fuzzy trying to sand it and possibly contaminated veith oil or Cosmoline. I used gel stain on it but it looked too much like paint . I used Danish oil on it and that made it some better but still not great. Finally after a couple of coats dried in I applied more and used 800 grit to take off the high and fill in the low. At least it's reasonably smooth and is sealing up well. Wood like this stains like a photo negative with the grain light and the field dark. Chinese Sks stock .
-
3 pointsWiener mobile!!! This is one of the trucks I've piloted recently. We're taking some old scrap metal racks to recycling.
-
3 pointsWell, I found out why the tractor needed the solenoid jumped to start it. The battery connection terminal on the ignition switch is corroded completely. Here is the old connector for the ignition switch. New connector installed. The other connectors are in decent shape and will easily clean up. Since the indicator board is completely corroded as well, I decided to simply eliminate it and all it's associated wiring in the harness. I also eliminated the seat switch and associated relays etc. The neutral switch is gone as well since I will be installing a self centering foot control. Here is the harness as pulled. Here is the harness cleaned up and simplified. Here is the harness ready to be installed. I hooked it up to a battery and plugged in a new ignition switch, low oil relay, PTO switch, and 2 new fuses and tested all functions. Everything works perfectly including grounding the magneto for shutdown (yes, I do have the correct magneto ignition switch).
-
3 pointsTractor is mostly torn apart. Frame, engine and rear end have preliminary degreasing done. Don't mind the yellow wheels, they are just for moving the tractor around. Wagon load of parts. These are all cleaned up and ready for bead blasting and/or sanding.
-
3 points
-
2 pointsI dragged this machine home last summer and figured I might as well begin work on it. This is what I am starting with. It had no carb so I got a cheap china carb for it and it will start by jumping the solenoid as the wiring has issues. Hydro seems strong and engine runs quiet and as smooth as a single cylinder can.
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 pointsThere is a ton of twist in the frame of this. @c-series don gave me a straight frame, and I need to transfer all the hardware over. It needs new bushings for the spindles and I’d like to give it some sort of lift kit for the big weeds and grass.
-
2 pointsPretty sure they are still on the endangered list so right call Ed
-
2 pointsI front mount mowed (my first time mowing with a hydrostatic Wheel Horse!) and cultivated the food plot area.
-
2 pointsYes. the one on the right will work. You will also need the axle bracket to mount the plow.
-
2 pointsYou need the one on the right. Here is a list of them. You also need the correct rear axle brackets. Dozer DNA of long tractor frame dozer blades 1966-1967 model BD-426 - Fits LONG frame tractors - Mounts ahead of the rear axle - replaced by 1968 model 6-1111 - Fits LONG frame tractors - Mounts ahead of the rear axle ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1968 model 6-4111 - First to fit LONG & SHORT frame tractors and first to mount under the rear axle with a loose A-frame crossbar - Lift bracket behind crossmember - replaced by 1969 model [6-4112 + 6-9621] - First to have lift bracket ahead of crossmember 1970-73 model [6-4113 + 6-9622] 1973-74 model [6-4113 + 6-9623] 1974 model [6-4114 + 6-9624] 1974 model 6-2131 1975 model 6-2132 1976 model 6-2133 1976 model 66-42BC01 1977 model 76-42BC01 1978 model 86-42BC01 1979 model 96-42BC01 1980 model 06-42BC01 - (Last blade to have a loose A-frame crossbar #7701) 1981-1984 model 06-42BC02 (Up to here including this one they are 42" wide) and (First blade to have a welded-in rear A-frame crossbar) 1984-1989 model 06-48BC01 (They are now 48" wide) - replaced by the following 1990 model 06-48BC02 (Last blade to have 3 angle positions) 1991-1993 model 06-48BC03 (First blade to have 5 angle positions) 1993-2000 model 79350 - Up until now uses a wire to index pin (105-1502 cable kit adapts 2000 and older GT Classic-Series blades to fit 2002 and later tractors) 2001 model 79350 - Has cable to index pin (105-1502 cable kit adapts 2001 and older GT Classic-Series blades to fit 2002 and later tractors) 2002 2004-2009 2012 model 79364 - Has cable to index pin (105-1501 kit adapts 79364 blade to fit 2001 and older GT Classic-Series)
-
2 points
-
2 pointsThe little vent on the right rear sheet was fun. I pulled the vent off, forgot to measure, then proceeded to install the aluminum! A little precision guess work and I found center enough to saw a 2-1/2” hole, then trim the edges to 3” with some hand shears.
-
2 pointsThanks so much. I was looking around the PTO and it appears to be a little bit of oil around there. I was wondering if maybe the oil is getting on the belt. These are all great ideas. I’ll take a look and see what I find out. Thanks for your help. I’ll let you know what I find out.
-
2 points
-
2 pointsIf my wife comments on the number of Wheel Horses I have I just go to her sewing room and she knows I don't have as many as she has sewing machines. Looking forward to the "clean up". Who are you kidding; it will be another 100% restoration.
-
2 pointsWide rear of a 1974 C160-8 with OTR Lawn Trac tires and a bonus super old seed spreader. Sneak peak of a @76c12091520h trailer hitch too!
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
1 pointIf you decide to remove the trans, get the hubs off first to hold the trans still.
-
1 pointCorporate mergers/purchases and bean counters have killed off a bunch of excellent machinery companies. The second bankruptcy the company I worked for was the result of several acquisitions of companies that didn't work out instead of investing in the original core business. I don't think it helped that the executive staff at the time came from the aluminum can industry into a lower volume, heavy steel stamping business. I've vented. I'll get off my now.
-
1 pointYes they were. I worked on two earlies for customers and they were built! Heavy but built. Nice score Sylvia
-
1 point
-
1 pointYes, tubi has some of the best old movies and shows that I enjoy. Last movie I watched the other night was “Earth vs the flying saucers.” Why pay for bad new tv when you can watch the good old hits for free .
-
1 pointOk couple thoughts. There is very little clearance even with original coupling. Also my hose comes straight up and is held by a fabric strap to the right side of the frame. MVI_1579.MOV
-
1 pointYou are in wheel Horse Mecca. Lots members there. I am sure you can find some one close by to help.
-
1 pointI don't really remember what I did today, but I got paid for 14 hours for it.
-
1 point
-
1 pointI was hoping to get the pontoon ready to go into the water today. Didn't go to well. The engine started without a whole lot of hassle. Had the garden hose earmuffs over the water intake, but there was no indicator stream. I pulled off enough cowling to check the hose between the engine and nozzle. Yup, it was clogged - with a piece of water pump impeller. I cleared that, and started the engine with the hose not connected. No water - in fact, it was dry when I took the hose off. I pulled the thermostat cover - everything dry in there. I'll guess that the piece of impeller was from the one that failed last year, not the replacement I installed. I was only idling the engine on the earmuffs, so the water pump flow might have been insufficient to fill the cooling system. The next step is to take it down to the boat ramp far enough to get the lower unit underwater, start it up and give it some revs. Ran out of time to do that today. Got to get a rebuild kit coming - just in case. Seems like an impeller ought to last more than a year - I don't run it dry. "Tomorrow, tomorrow, there's always tomorrow. Its only a day away."
-
1 pointIf there was, and if it passed, you should NOT have to pay for another permit to fix the failures.
-
1 point
-
Newsletter
