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1000 loader ready for some SNOW

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Steve Butram
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Zip Code: 47906
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Tractors Owned: 1947 in well used condition
1948 restored
Nice original 1950 just out of the Demo Range
628 2 wheel Trailer
1950 Demo
Tryke
Rat Cub
Circle of Safety: Y
Location: IN West Lafayette

1000 loader ready for some SNOW

Postby Steve Butram » Thu Nov 09, 2006 8:26 pm

Finally got the 1000 loader mounted and operating . Now I'm ready to move some dirt and some snow if it ever arrives. Iwill get the hood back on it this weekend. This 49 CUB was a basket case when I picked it up in northern IL. we drug it out of the barn in 2 pices and bolted it together so I could haul it home. The loader I got in a trade with TomZ from Grand Rapids OH.

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Be prepared to be unprepared Seth Goden

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Hengy
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Tractors Owned: 1949 Cub "Merlin"
1955 Cub "Lewis"
Cub Trailer
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Cub-22 Mower
193 Plow
Circle of Safety: Y
Location: PA, Allison Park (Am Hengelsberg)

Postby Hengy » Thu Nov 09, 2006 8:32 pm

NICE SET UP, STEVE!!

I see you have the 4-bar grille on the "older style" cub like I was talking about in my previous post... I LIKE IT!
Mike (Happy as a Lark in Allison Park, PA)
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Check out my Restoration Thread (1955 Cub, Lewis)

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Steve Butram
Cub Pro
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Posts: 2461
Joined: Mon Feb 17, 2003 7:53 am
Zip Code: 47906
eBay ID: steveb05
Tractors Owned: 1947 in well used condition
1948 restored
Nice original 1950 just out of the Demo Range
628 2 wheel Trailer
1950 Demo
Tryke
Rat Cub
Circle of Safety: Y
Location: IN West Lafayette

Postby Steve Butram » Thu Nov 09, 2006 8:56 pm

Wisconsincubman wrote
I see you have the 4-bar grille on the "older style" cub like I was talking about in my previous post... I LIKE IT!


Yes, it came with the 4 bar it will stay on. This cub will be the Work horse in the barn. I always try to keep one Cub running. I have a 200' drive and nothing but barbwire to block the snow from here to the north pole :lol: the snow gets real deep right in the middle of the driveway
Be prepared to be unprepared Seth Goden

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Brandon Webb
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Tractors Owned: 1957 Farmall Cub High Crop
1969 International 140
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No. 27 Corn and Pea Attachments
No. 12 Rotary Weeder Attachment
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Location: London, Kentucky

Postby Brandon Webb » Thu Nov 09, 2006 9:03 pm

How's it work honestly? Are they pretty useful? Are they pretty stable? I mean how much flex do they have when you go to scoop something up? Are they pretty solid? We have an old 454 with a loader, when you ramp it into a dirt pile it flexes the loader pretty bad, twist the 2 beams, I figured it'd be hard on a single, or at least pretty hard on the single mounting arm. Guess that's how alot of them got welded? Thanks Brandon.

Matt Kirsch
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Postby Matt Kirsch » Fri Nov 10, 2006 8:10 am

The thing that's pushing the loader has a lot to do with how much flex you get in the arms. If you can flex a 1000 loader before you "flex" the cub engine in two with a Cub, I'd be surprised :)

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Brandon Webb
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Tractors Owned: 1957 Farmall Cub High Crop
1969 International 140
1975 International Cub

Cub 174 Planter with Row Markers
Cub 201 Planter with Row Markers
No. 27 Corn and Pea Attachments
No. 12 Rotary Weeder Attachment
Pittsburg Carry-Lift
Brookfield Buzz Saw
IH McCormick Seed Plate Test Stand
Location: London, Kentucky

Postby Brandon Webb » Fri Nov 10, 2006 8:38 am

I'd say they'd be overkill on a cub, couldn't do anything but spin the tires, unless it was snow. Dad's wanting one for his Super A, we'd use it for spreading gravel, cleaning out the barn, and lifting weights and heavy parts to load onto trailers. :D Brandon.

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Steve Butram
Cub Pro
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Posts: 2461
Joined: Mon Feb 17, 2003 7:53 am
Zip Code: 47906
eBay ID: steveb05
Tractors Owned: 1947 in well used condition
1948 restored
Nice original 1950 just out of the Demo Range
628 2 wheel Trailer
1950 Demo
Tryke
Rat Cub
Circle of Safety: Y
Location: IN West Lafayette

Postby Steve Butram » Fri Nov 10, 2006 8:42 am

Brandon wrote
How's it work honestly?


Brandon,
I honestly can't tell you I just got it mounted. But I can tell you that it will need some weight on the rear and a set of bar treads. The manual calls for 500# to be placed on the rear of the tractor. So I will try 2 sets of wheel weights before I build a ballast box for the rear. I don't plan on doing any heavy lifting. The tractor was not built to be a bulldozer. I decided to put it on a work tractor before it goes on the Demo I'm getting ready to restore.

Steve
Be prepared to be unprepared Seth Goden

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Rick Prentice
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Postby Rick Prentice » Fri Nov 10, 2006 8:52 am

I'd say they'd be overkill on a cub, couldn't do anything but spin the tires, unless it was snow


:D :D :D :wink:
When I told my dad I've been misplacing things and doing stupid stuff----His reply---"It only gets better"

evielboweviel
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Postby evielboweviel » Fri Nov 10, 2006 8:15 pm

Best weight I ever found for the rear was a 5' wide three point mounted box blade along with duals and chains not to mention the 4 rear weights and calcium in two tires. Originally came with two loaded tires and two extra rear weights on the drawbar not enough in the snow, chains helped and the rest came along later.
The loader is good for 500lbs on a cub or an A
that is one big bucket should be ok for snow or corn cobs and worthless for dirt or manure.
Ron

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Postby Tom Z. » Fri Nov 10, 2006 11:06 pm

Steve,

It's great to see the loader "up and running"! Snow will be here way too soon!

Enjoy!

Tom Z.

Dluba
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Tractors Owned: 53 Cub w/ 1000 loader
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Postby Dluba » Sat Nov 11, 2006 5:23 am

Steve

It's a nice loader. Will deffinently need bar tires and weight, This summer I did my driveway with a 1000 Loader, I got a full bucket of gravel and it used every bit of that tractor. The key is traction and weight. With this loader, you will never touch a wheelburrow again. I haven't pushed any snow with it yet so I can not say anything about that.

Good Luck

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Steve Butram
Cub Pro
Cub Pro
Posts: 2461
Joined: Mon Feb 17, 2003 7:53 am
Zip Code: 47906
eBay ID: steveb05
Tractors Owned: 1947 in well used condition
1948 restored
Nice original 1950 just out of the Demo Range
628 2 wheel Trailer
1950 Demo
Tryke
Rat Cub
Circle of Safety: Y
Location: IN West Lafayette

Postby Steve Butram » Sat Nov 11, 2006 5:28 am

Thanks TomZ, It has been a busy month here in Indiana. I have been working trying to get the outside work done for my customers and very little time has been spent in the shop.
Be prepared to be unprepared Seth Goden

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Postby Little Indy » Sat Nov 11, 2006 8:27 am

SteveB wrote:I have a 200' drive and nothing but barbwire to block the snow from here to the north pole :lol: the snow gets real deep right in the middle of the driveway
Got to know: Is the barb wire fence up or down? :D :D
Si hoc legere scis,nimium eruditionis habes.

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cowboy
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Postby cowboy » Sat Nov 11, 2006 8:40 am

Cool Steve :D

We have a chance of snow today and it looks like the same storm that is hitting you. Rember that the more weight behind the rear axel or same weight farther out the more it will take weight off the front axel.

Hi Brandon

The big problem with a loader on a cub. Is the stress it puts on the front axel. Which is a weak spot on cubs. Also lifting somthin with it will take weight off the rear decreasing you braking ability espally going down hill.

Billy
Take care of your equipment and it will take care of you. 1964 cub. Farmall 100 and 130.

"Those that say it can’t be done should not interrupt the ones who are doing it.”

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Postby BigBill » Sat Nov 11, 2006 8:53 am

I been wanting to build one for my 154 cub. My neighbor just picked up a cub cadet 14hp with front loader. He is running wider turf tires and tire chains with a cement counter weight on the back and it works pretty good for its size. Its neat for cleaning out the barn too. As we get older the front loader tractors become our wheel barrels so if your still young think ahead now. Sorry counter weight isn't tractor talk its a ballast box is what i'm talking about. The cub cadet has a 12" x 20" x 24" high cement ballast box(estimate on the size if you want the exact size i will measure it for you). The darn cub cadet looks so neat with a front loader i want one too. Remember playing in the sand box when we were kids the toys and the box just got bigger as we got older.
I'm technically misunderstood at times i guess its been this way my whole life so why should it change now.


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