• This community needs YOUR help today. With the ever increasing fees of everything (server, software, domain, e-mail) , we need help. We need more Supporting Members, today. Please invest back into this community to help spread our love and knowledge of IH Cub Cadets. You get a lot of great new account perks including access to private forums. If you sign up for annual, I will ship a few IH Cub Cadet Forum decals too in addition to all the account perks you get. You can see what it looks like below.

    Sign up here: https://www.ihcubcadet.com/account/upgrades

Recent content by kfreeman

IH Cub Cadet Tractor Forum

Help Support IH Cub Cadet Tractor Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
  1. K

    Archive through September 13, 2017

    On page VI of my IH Blue Ribbon Service Manual it has a Standard Torque value table. For 3/8" bolts, Grade 1 or 2 torque is 21-24 ft.lb., for Grade 5 it is 33-37, and for Grade 8 it is 45-50 ft.lbs. The table has a whole list of conditions and adjustment factors.
  2. K

    Archive through July 17, 2017

    And, it probably leaves a streak of uncut grass every time that you make a turn!
  3. K

    Archive through April 08, 2017

    But Charlie, that one is not going to start over every 600 hours!
  4. K

    Archive through December 08, 2016

    Aaron, It runs along the inside of the left rear frame rail. The front end attaches to the rockshaft with a bracket and the rear has a bracket that bolts to the frame rail at the rear of the tractor. I am sure Kraig can find a picture or maybe the install instructions. On this page you...
  5. K

    Archive through November 28, 2016

    Kraig and Mike, It looks like the bracket that I showed may be a CCC product. But it did show up on the 782 parts lookup. Its part of the adapter package 190-316-100. This package has both, the clamp for the manual lift and a bracket for hydraulic lifts. The hydraulic bracket is cut off...
  6. K

    Archive through November 28, 2016

    Mike, The picture was from the Lookup for a 782. I just looked up a 1650 and found the same thing. I think it is the proper set up for tractors with hydraulic lift, but I could be wrong. I does let the blade float some.
  7. K

    Archive through November 28, 2016

    Mike, The 782 is different than my 1250. The 782 rod is 5/8", it might have a bend, I don't remember. The bracket (1) has a slot that functions to allow the blade to float and a bar (8) that attaches to block the slot so that you can get down force when needed.
  8. K

    Archive through September 09, 2016

    Michael, I looked up the frame in the parts lookup above and found a list of associated screws, nuts and bolts. This is the only thing near the size you mentioned. 4 ea. 710-0514 Screw, 3/8-16 X 1-1/4 Znd Hex Hd Cap
  9. K

    Archive through June 16, 2016

    Greg L, Purple Loctite would be a good choice for screws that small.
  10. K

    Archive through June 06, 2016

    Kraig, Thanks for the information about wear points on the mower deck hanger. I have not been happy with the maximum height for my deck either (I think it is just a little over 3".) I am using 2 adjustable lift links. Ran them both to the top and then backed one down enough to level the...
  11. K

    Archive through March 07, 2016

    Mike, I know there are differences. I have one of each, but its been awhile since I looked at the 782. I remember that the lift rod is a different diameter (1/2 vs 5/8") and the bracket that the lift rod attached to the A-frame is different (to allow float on the 782). I swapped the blade...
  12. K

    Archive through February 29, 2016

    David, Permatex copper anti-seize is supposed to be good to 1800 degrees F.
  13. K

    Archive through January 27, 2016

    Mike, The proportions even look wrong when compared to the Online Parts lookup drawing and Extreme Motorworks website photo. I am guessing that you were sent the wrong part. Happens.
  14. K

    Archive through December 01, 2015

    Harry, You are actually looking for Serial #500,589.
  15. K

    Archive through November 17, 2015

    Paul, I sandwiched my grill between 2 pieces of wood with some screws strategically located, and then cut out the circle with a jig or saber saw. A couple of pieces of thin plywood works great.
Back
Top