Cub fever continues here in PA. This always happens when I get something new. Today I bought a set of cultivators and a moldboard plow for the cubs I am rescuing. The plow point looks worn, I wonder has anyone ever built one up with hard face and ground it back to the right shape? also the rear cultivators are spring type and the front are like little plows, what is the idea? to bury the stuff after you rip it out or just smooth it out behind you?
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cultivators use and plow point shape
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Re: cultivators use and plow point shape
Rear cultivators reloosen the soil that the wheels have packed.
I've rebuilt several plow points, by welding scraps of spring steel to them, then grinding to shape. Hard surface rod is too expensive to use to build up, use other steel, then hard surface it, after shaping. Ed
I've rebuilt several plow points, by welding scraps of spring steel to them, then grinding to shape. Hard surface rod is too expensive to use to build up, use other steel, then hard surface it, after shaping. Ed
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Re: cultivators use and plow point shape
Ditto on the above post. Dad used to just weld a piece of steel, generally I believe an old leaf spring from a car, on just the nose of the point sticking out about three inches. He didn't even try to shape them, just left the end square. There have been seversl posts on this subject and quite a few people have simply welded on a piece. I do know it makes the points plow well again. Vern
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Re: cultivators use and plow point shape
The plow point in your picture doesn't look that bad. You have a bigger problem shining it up than you have from a worn point. By the way, it looks like you have a left handed plow bottom.
There is a wide variety of working tools for cultivators. Choice depends on soil conditions and weed types. Your front ones are called sweeps. They generally are set to slice through the soil and not deeply disturb the soil. Half sweeps are normally used directly next to the row. Half sweeps essentially have one side cut off. Looks like yours are all full sweeps.
There is a wide variety of working tools for cultivators. Choice depends on soil conditions and weed types. Your front ones are called sweeps. They generally are set to slice through the soil and not deeply disturb the soil. Half sweeps are normally used directly next to the row. Half sweeps essentially have one side cut off. Looks like yours are all full sweeps.
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Re: cultivators use and plow point shape
You should have 3 springs each side on the rear cultivator...not a big deal.
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Re: cultivators use and plow point shape
Did the plow include the dogbone and eyebolt attached to the depth control handle? That is necessary to mount to the reversed drawbar in order to control the depth of plowing.
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1948 F Cub Fast hitch
1949 F Cub
1950 F Cub Fast hitch
1965 Loboy Fast hitch
1966 Loboy with 1000 loader
1976 International Cub
several walk behind garden tractors
(20) FastHitch implements
tons' of cultivating and planting stuff
C-16 Cub Middlebuster
(2) A33 Cub bean harvester
NOS Planet Jr. planter
172 planter, large combo hopper, 101A fertilzer hopper
Cole 250# fertilizer hopper with chain drive. - Location: MA, Dartmouth
Re: cultivators use and plow point shape
Hengy wrote:Did the plow include the dogbone and eyebolt attached to the depth control handle? That is necessary to mount to the reversed drawbar in order to control the depth of plowing.
Also mount the plow on the underside of the draw bar
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