I hope that's the hyd pump belt I see laying behind the engine!!
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Finally doing a 100!
- Thread starter mgwin
- Start date
Help Support IH Cub Cadet Tractor Forum:
mgwin
Well-known member
Wayne,
It went together fairly easy.
I didn't tighten anything down until I got it all together.
The belt will be put in place when I bolt down the motor.
The driveshaft will have to go in the drive plate, and at the same time, the anti-rattle springs will have to be installed.
I need four hands to get all that aligned at the same time.
The front pto was pretty tricky to get into the pto basket with the rattle clips in that also.
It went together fairly easy.
I didn't tighten anything down until I got it all together.
The belt will be put in place when I bolt down the motor.
The driveshaft will have to go in the drive plate, and at the same time, the anti-rattle springs will have to be installed.
I need four hands to get all that aligned at the same time.
The front pto was pretty tricky to get into the pto basket with the rattle clips in that also.
Marty, whoa, that's looking great! Sorry to hear you've been suffering from migraines but good to hear they have subsided.
mgwin
Well-known member
Nobody said anything about me not having the front pto rod on yet!
I took the belt off the hyd. pulley, and loosened the hyd. unit. It barely went on.
Just remind me when I install the front panel to put the rest of the rod on!
I took the belt off the hyd. pulley, and loosened the hyd. unit. It barely went on.
Just remind me when I install the front panel to put the rest of the rod on!
Marty, yep that PTO rod has tripped me up a time or two when reassembling Cubs and I don't even have a hydraulic pump on any of my Cubs. It's hard enough to install with just the S/G and S/G belt.
mgwin
Well-known member
Got the wiring done, along with some more details.
Thought I would mention how I fix the wheel weights.
If you are going to do a restore and don't want to mess up (scratch) the rims, use some felt on the weights.
Yellow craft felt can be bought at Wallyworld in the craft section. It comes in a sheet about the size of a sheet of paper.
Lay the wheel weight on the felt front side up and mark the outside edge with a felt tip marker.
Cut out the strip just inside the mark and make the strip about 3/4"-1" wide.
I use Elmer's glue because it dries clear, and could be removed easily in needed.
Elmer's glue is not a strong glue, but once the weights are in place, the felt won't go any where.
Once the strips are cut, lay it on the wheel weight and mark where the notch needs to be cut for the bolt holes.
Then apply the glue.
Turn the felt over and place on the weight.
The felt will slide around and flex some so it can be positioned close to the outside edge of the weight.
Once it is in place, take your hand and press down lightly to spread the glue and seal the felt to the weight.
Laying beside the stove to dry.
Thought I would mention how I fix the wheel weights.
If you are going to do a restore and don't want to mess up (scratch) the rims, use some felt on the weights.
Yellow craft felt can be bought at Wallyworld in the craft section. It comes in a sheet about the size of a sheet of paper.
Lay the wheel weight on the felt front side up and mark the outside edge with a felt tip marker.
Cut out the strip just inside the mark and make the strip about 3/4"-1" wide.
I use Elmer's glue because it dries clear, and could be removed easily in needed.
Elmer's glue is not a strong glue, but once the weights are in place, the felt won't go any where.
Once the strips are cut, lay it on the wheel weight and mark where the notch needs to be cut for the bolt holes.
Then apply the glue.
Turn the felt over and place on the weight.
The felt will slide around and flex some so it can be positioned close to the outside edge of the weight.
Once it is in place, take your hand and press down lightly to spread the glue and seal the felt to the weight.
Laying beside the stove to dry.
Marty,
mhorozko
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2012
- Messages
- 93
- displayname
- Michael P. Horozko
Nice restore you have going on there! I thought about the felt thing or rubber when I got my weights from Hydro's kid a couple of years ago. My 122 is a worker in the snow we get up here. I went with rubber.I figured the rubber wouldn't absorb water, hence rust. I just used masking tape to hold the strips to the rim,two strips per weight and removed the tape later. I used weights on the inside of the rim also. I'd post pics if I could. Hope this isn't what they call a highjack.On another note,is that going to be a electric PTO? Interested to see how that gets turned on and off.
mgwin
Well-known member
Michael,
It is a manual pto. The wires go to the voltage regulator and headlights.
Put a good paint job on it, and it won't rust!
It is a manual pto. The wires go to the voltage regulator and headlights.
Put a good paint job on it, and it won't rust!
mgonitzke
Well-known member
A good paint job is no match for moisture being held against it. I would also use rubber if it were mine...
mgwin
Well-known member
Matt,
It won't stay wet if you don't leave it outside.
I was referring to restored cubs concerning the weights, not working cubs.
If you use weights on a working tractor, I wouldn't worry about scratching the rims. The rest of the tractor will have plenty of scratches if you use it.
My 128 is the "working" garden tractor I use.
It does not have any wheel weights on it at all. The reason is because the dirt would get lodged between the weight and the rim. This would create problems for sure.
For this reason, I put tubes in the tires and filled them with a combination of water and windshield washer fluid for the added weight.
All of my restored tractors (even the 128) reside in my basement where it is nice and warm in the winter, and cool and dry in the summer.
It won't stay wet if you don't leave it outside.
I was referring to restored cubs concerning the weights, not working cubs.
If you use weights on a working tractor, I wouldn't worry about scratching the rims. The rest of the tractor will have plenty of scratches if you use it.
My 128 is the "working" garden tractor I use.
It does not have any wheel weights on it at all. The reason is because the dirt would get lodged between the weight and the rim. This would create problems for sure.
For this reason, I put tubes in the tires and filled them with a combination of water and windshield washer fluid for the added weight.
All of my restored tractors (even the 128) reside in my basement where it is nice and warm in the winter, and cool and dry in the summer.
mgwin
Well-known member
Finally get to wake up this dead thread.
I haven't been able to paint for almost seven months!
It has been cold, snowy, rainy, or windy since October.
There was a small breeze today with the pollen still high, but I went for it anyway. I couldn't stand it any more.
Finished up on my yellow painting, and hope to finish the white tomorrow or Thursday.
I only needed one brace and the clutch cover, but like usual, I had to paint a few extra pieces.
I haven't been able to paint for almost seven months!
It has been cold, snowy, rainy, or windy since October.
There was a small breeze today with the pollen still high, but I went for it anyway. I couldn't stand it any more.
Finished up on my yellow painting, and hope to finish the white tomorrow or Thursday.
I only needed one brace and the clutch cover, but like usual, I had to paint a few extra pieces.
Marty, good to hear and see you were able to make some progress!
Marty-
I have been wondering if you would get back to the 100 with the nice weather we're having here in NC. The humidity is at the "paint now" level. The pollen level isn't so good but I'm glad it's not holding you back.
Hope to see the finished product soon!
.
I have been wondering if you would get back to the 100 with the nice weather we're having here in NC. The humidity is at the "paint now" level. The pollen level isn't so good but I'm glad it's not holding you back.
Hope to see the finished product soon!
.
mgwin
Well-known member
Wayne,
It held me back some.
I came home from work yesterday, and went to bed.
Feel rough today, but I must press on.
Got the white painting done today. Yeee Haaah!!!
Of course, I did extra.
Three of these:
And three of these:
It held me back some.
I came home from work yesterday, and went to bed.
Feel rough today, but I must press on.
Got the white painting done today. Yeee Haaah!!!
Of course, I did extra.
Three of these:
And three of these:
mgwin
Well-known member
Started on the attachment yesterday.
Managed to get everything apart without messing up any threads, or wringing off any bolts! Thanks to some PB Blaster.
I think that is a first for me.
And of course, I had to do some extra.
I also managed to sandblast a few pieces, and put some primer on before I got dang hot in this heat!
Managed to get everything apart without messing up any threads, or wringing off any bolts! Thanks to some PB Blaster.
I think that is a first for me.
And of course, I had to do some extra.
I also managed to sandblast a few pieces, and put some primer on before I got dang hot in this heat!
Marty,
mgwin
Well-known member
Sandblasted and primed a few more pieces.
It is 96 degrees in the shade now.
I can only do so much when it is this dang hot.
It is 96 degrees in the shade now.
I can only do so much when it is this dang hot.
Marty, nice progress.
Earl, it looks like Brinly plow parts. Coulters, coulter brackets, sleeve hitch yokes, a frog and a standard.
Earl, it looks like Brinly plow parts. Coulters, coulter brackets, sleeve hitch yokes, a frog and a standard.
