johnnymag3 2,621 #1 Posted October 25 (edited) Just wondering who does any of this anymore. Services the PTO …..the bearings and that magical roll pin that rides along in the engagement bar that gets broken and no one even realizes. there’s a lot of adjustment to be done there and pay attention to the brake. ….. some of you may say what’s a brake ……. It’s all there just pay attention and your machine will last you a lifetime Edited October 25 by johnnymag3 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Racinbob 12,285 #3 Posted October 25 That's the style clevis yoke I use because it makes it easier to swing the bail out of the way. The brake? I don't use it. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kpinnc 15,931 #4 Posted October 25 24 minutes ago, Racinbob said: That's the style clevis yoke I use because it makes it easier to swing the bail out of the way. The brake? I don't use it. Yep and yep. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peter lena 9,492 #5 Posted October 25 @johnnymag3 thats a gold mine area for improvement , that spring clip round circular corner , use a medium pull extension spring to the related hitch pin clip on frame , end corner circle , spring pull , eliminates rattles / noise , also replaced the pto lever trundle with a heim joint ? much more acular in swing movement , rethread right over the original 3/6 x16 thread with a 3/8x24 die nut for screw on of the heim , another area is the battery tray lever arm sloppy start , 1st photo , have the same set up on 3 horses , simple and very effective , just a suggestion , pete Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
8ntruck 8,243 #6 Posted October 25 (edited) That roll pin is not the normal roll type spring pin found in the hardware small parts drawers. Those are single layer pins, which will work in a pinch, but won't last long. The factory pin is called a spiroll pin. It is a spring pin that has been made by rolling two layers of steel to make the pin. Last time I needed one, my local Toro dealer had one - not too bad of a price, either. I haven't looked, but McMaster Carr probably stocks them as well. Edit - McMaster Carr lists the spiroll pins as coiled spring pins. Edited October 27 by 8ntruck 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Lee1977 7,418 #7 Posted October 26 The ball bearing is a P204RR6 or Z9504RST 0.75" ID 1,7805" OD and 0.610" wide. Don't remember the roller bearing size or number, but it's the same bearing used in old Ford enclosed drive shafts. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites