I did a trunion repair job on my 127 today, talk about fun. Trying to weld up the trunion without removeing the rearend from the frame is not a fun thing to do. Removeing the springs is a real pita.
But with a little perswaision with a pry bar they came out, then I got to the welding of the slot, not bad but fileing everything back smooth was a job. All in all I would have to say it took me close to 2 hours to do the repair and put the tractor back togther.
I did manage to gey the fule bowl to stop leaking.
Took Terrys advice and smacked the bottom of the bowl a couple of times, put in the new needle seat and needle, leveled the float and put it all back together. hooked the fule line to it, no more leaks.
Sorry Charlie, but looks like I will not need to bring it along to plow day for a fix between rounds.
But with a little perswaision with a pry bar they came out, then I got to the welding of the slot, not bad but fileing everything back smooth was a job. All in all I would have to say it took me close to 2 hours to do the repair and put the tractor back togther.
I did manage to gey the fule bowl to stop leaking.
Took Terrys advice and smacked the bottom of the bowl a couple of times, put in the new needle seat and needle, leveled the float and put it all back together. hooked the fule line to it, no more leaks.
Sorry Charlie, but looks like I will not need to bring it along to plow day for a fix between rounds.