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
-
Today
-
All time
November 28 2011 - September 15 2026
-
Year
September 14 2025 - September 15 2026
-
Month
August 14 2026 - September 15 2026
-
Week
September 7 2026 - September 15 2026
-
Today
September 14 2026 - September 15 2026
- Custom Date
-
All time
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 09/14/2026 in all areas
-
10 points
-
9 pointsWe see a lot of questions regarding faltering engines under load. Heat sink problems. Testing procedures for ignitions. These two videos show some very good information about the subject. The first one, about the spark plug gaps, gets particularly intuitive around the halfway point.
-
8 pointsWas fortunate enough to be first in line to get this on the weekend. Good shape - light surface rust only - PO said stored inside. Tires all hold air although showing their age. Really good score. Is this a model UW-643 or the 7-2211 The only way to tell is by the decal style. There is no serial number plate. And what's the deal with that decal. I could count on one hand the number of times I've seen it.
-
6 points
-
5 points3 speed, hydraulic lift, lots of ground clearance, super heavy duty frame and front axle. What’s not to love?
-
4 pointsMarketplace listed.. what model? Seller asking $200.00. Hasent Ran in years, needs carb rebuild, always been in same family ad states.
-
4 pointsLowell told me he’ll waive the shipping if you stop by their place and pick up your order.
-
4 pointsSeptember 14, 1964, the Kellogg’s Company begins selling the Pop-Tart. The innovative portable-breakfast-treat-turned-anytime-snack would go on to sell billions annually and help redefine the breakfast food market.
-
4 pointsDid some more today exhaust and fuel line and throttle is hooked up that's all done now time to put the battery in and put some fuel in and see if this old commando will come to life
-
4 pointsThe biggest troublemaker you’ll probably ever have to deal with, watches you from the mirror every mornin’.
-
3 pointsNot sure this is good for the deck though.... KEVIN!!! https://www.facebook.com/reel/2833060297040424
-
3 pointsSounds more like an issue with the shift forks. They are located at the top of the transmission and are the first thing to get a little rusty if the shifter rubber boot is damaged/missing allowing water to get in there. Have you checked the transmission fluid to see if it is milky looking from water. Also with the shifter feeling woobly, that suggest the dog point set screw that holds the shifter might need to be tightened up a little. if its not holding the shifter ball in the right place that might affect shifting. After adjusting the dog point set screw, if its still hard to shift, I would fill the transmission the rest of the way brim full with diesel and work the shifter like a 100 time to work any rust off them.
-
3 pointsWhy do cowboys ride horses? Because they're too heavy to carry. What's the hardest thing about learning to ride a horse? The ground.
-
3 pointsThe D250 are a re-branded german tractor--- Gutbrod. I doubt any C series or D160-200 implements would fit without extensive modification one is being parted out maybe he has attachments???
-
3 pointsSeems like I have seen one or two of them someplace, go get it-put it on the rotisserie and have some fun with it.
-
3 pointsFl tractor. This will make a good project for you. Take your time with it. Enjoy it when it is done.
-
3 points
-
2 pointsClosing the plug gap may get it running TEMPORARILY. There will be a loss of power due to incomplete combustion, unburned fuel can wash the cylinder wall lubrication if the bad plug isn't replaced promptly.
-
2 pointsWith the modern PT we were told to expect replacement of the deck between 7 and 10 years - or less. Maybe this ATV guy is on to something protecting his deck with a coating of rubber.
-
2 pointsI used some brush on truck bed liner several years ago (probably 8 or 9) and it has held up well.
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 pointsJust thinking with the centered front PTO on the D-250. Could be a vertical engine deck or blower might be easier to adapt than the side drive 300 series. Those attachments are usually dirt cheap when they are sold.
-
2 pointsthanks - - very informative -- just wish he would speak just a bit slower --- i'm going to send a long to my grandsons for their lesson of the day - haha
-
2 points
-
2 pointsGood news / bad news? We already bought the pedal assembly… so there’s that. I pushed the truck inside today and looked underneath. Tires roll, driveshaft doesn’t spin. Rear end issue, not trans. We’ll probably go through with the trans swap anyway, we’ve thought about that for a long time.
-
2 points
-
2 pointsI’ve done that, even for drilling holes in the ceiling joists or loft joists for the pool shed. Sometimes I use a 2x4 as a pry jack instead of hydraulic pressure though. Lots of catching up on this thread, so I started from the beginning. Most of the issues are taken care of through to process, but one I wanted to mention was the frame stretch and flat bed planning. My 9’ deck insert for Norman has been able to haul lots, and the frame is the stock length still. I think maybe that’s an over think EB and you’d be just fine slapping a 9’ flat bed on your stock frame. Just a thought… and make it wide enough for two C series machines. Easy peasy.
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 pointsI wouldn't use it. The seller needs to refund your money and file a transportation damage claim. If they won't oblige, report to (ebay?) and file a claim.
-
2 points
-
2 pointsBought my wife a Bull Dog for her birthday. She made me take it back. Said it barked funny.
-
2 pointsSeptember 13, 1969 "Scooby-Doo Where are You" by Hanna-Barbera debuts on CBS in the US.
-
2 pointsIt was a great show even if the starter went out of the raider 1/2 through the day! Didn’t get enough pictures now that I looked
-
2 pointsToday was another shining example that there are still decent people in this world. While setting for lunch I got a phonecall from Rick Libby. Rear axle done. Truck ready to be picked up so I can install rear lamps and splash guards along with whatever other State Inspection work I find it needs. I said, "Do you have the dollar amount?" Now - let's go over what was done. A BUNCH of cleaning and rust removal. ALL NEW PARTS installed in the entire axle. Center carrier. Change from open Ford to Auburn posi. New bearings pressed in. New ring and pinion. All special tools and knowledge type work. Also: New brakes including all hardware. New U joints. Transfer case rear seal. We have no actual information on how much time he put in. I'm 99% sure it was at LEAST 8 to 10 hours over the 4 weeks he had the truck. Honestly... could be double that. Easy! I was seriously figuring on a minimum count of 20 hours. He billed me for FOUR hours. I had to ask twice if he was OK with that. Turns out.... he was using my old Ford as therapy. Nostalgia. Enjoyment. So it's scheduled to be towed back up here tomorrow morning. Next steps will be rear lights and swapping the alternator type. This diagram is for my own notes.
-
2 pointsThis evening we finished cleaning the cable ends. I built a new positive cable from solenoid to starter. Degreased the starter and engine block where the cables attach. Installed a NOS Cole Hersee solenoid from my parts department. Added a new battery hold down. Used a primer bulb to dump a little gasoline into the carburetor bowl through the upper vent. At that point the ole beast started right up.... and the alternator started smoking. No worries there. I knew that was a high probability. I have a new HD alternator set aside with a new wiring harness. The truck is setting in the front yard waiting to be towed to the repair shop tomorrow.
-
1 point
-
1 pointThere really isn't much of a lobe to begin with but for the sake of discussion: My C160 would be a beast to get the carb primed if I ran out of gas. so I thought the pump was bad and replaced it. Couldn't get any gas to the carb at all. I unbolted it with the lines connected and could get it to pump like crazy by hand. Tried installing it like 10 times with no luck. Went electric and never looked back.
-
1 point
-
1 pointHad today off so hit a tractor museum in Perth Australia, about an hour north of where I’m at. Almost all farm tractors but they did have one that was “WH size” called Howard. Had my Lawn/Garden tractor mag with me, perfect for a picture! And yes, I wore one of my WHCC shirts
-
1 point2003 Wheel Horse 315-8 Speed Tractor...Tractor is Very Clean and Straight.with Only 223 Hours on the Working Meter...15hp Kohler Command Engine...Heavy Duty 8 Speed Trans with the Big Axles...Comes with Solid 42" Side Discharge Mower Deck..NO Rust Holes or Patches...Good Set of Blades and Front Mule Drive Set...The Deck is a 1995 Model...Included is a Nice 42" Snow / Dirt Blade...Blade is Straight and Not Bent....I DO NOT have a Rear Axle Hitch at this Time...Check the Pictures..What You See is What There Is...1850.00 for Everything...I would Consider Selling Separately for the Right Offer...Thanks.
-
1 pointA few more pictures, a lot more messing with the steering and getting the right clearance and Ackerman angle. Chain out from front axle Another test run - and a photogenic picture
-
1 pointGot some VERY cool stuff today for the build. Two new crossmembers for the rear of the frame. Also one "restored" original that holds the center fuel tank. These are the correct 8 mm wires for an HEI distributor. Excellent brand. Red to match the distributor cap. They were on fleeeebay listed as a small block or big block Chevy V8 set. I knew immediately that was incorrect by counting the SIX wires and a coil wire GM never used. I also noticed that the wires were nearly half the length needed for a big block V8. Turns out that they measure out nicely for my own inline six. Likely they were for some sort of oddball aftermarket ignition setup with a separate coil. Price was great. The coil wire should fit a Wheelhorse too! This muffler is said to be USA 🇺🇸 made as well. Origin address was Elkhart IN. Stainless steel. Straight through design. Quality looks good. Inexpensive too. When I get the truck running I'll see what I think of the volume and tone. Might add another one right with it to deepen the tone. I'm particularly excited to have this carburetor. Holley model H4 - 4360. These were known as the Economaster. I'll include a Google description in the next post. These have a small intake capacity of 450 CFM. That's a little scant for a 427 or a 350 at higher RPM but it's excellent for a 300 cubic inch engine. They have mechanical secondaries. I like that quite a lot too. They do take a bit of getting used to in driving. Never just - floor it - unless you're already at a medium to high RPM. This carb is an NOS piece from the late 1970s. The parts are cast in Japan and assembled in the USA. This evening's bonus pic is our 7 year old chicken.
-
1 pointAll cleaned out. Next step is to pull the whole thing backwards a few feet for better front half access and get the rollers out. Reinstall the air cleaner and try to start it.
This leaderboard is set to New York/GMT-04:00
-
Newsletter
