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cub repair

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okiecub51
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Joined: Wed Sep 18, 2013 8:13 pm
Zip Code: 73456
Tractors Owned: 1951 Ford 8N
1951 Farmall Cub
1944 John Deere B
Location: Ringling, OK

cub repair

Postby okiecub51 » Tue Sep 24, 2013 7:32 am

Good morning everybody, I'm getting ready to split my 1951 cub for a new input shaft! This is going to be my first split! Anyone have any tips or tricks to share? :thanx:

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Mike in Louisiana
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Re: cub repair

Postby Mike in Louisiana » Tue Sep 24, 2013 7:51 am

put wedges in front axle.

splitting stand make it safer and easier
1975 cub (LouAnn) serial # 245946, 1941 John Deere Model H

Good judgment comes from experience,
and a lot of that comes from bad judgment. Will Rogers

TJG
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Re: cub repair

Postby TJG » Tue Sep 24, 2013 8:00 am

1. Take a lot of pictures to remember what part goes back where, and in what order.

2. Be careful and be patient. Be safe.

3. Have a dedicated tupperware tub with a lid for bolts and other small parts that can get lost on the floor.

4. Replace any worn bolts, washers, nuts, seals, and other parts during the service. Don't be cheap.

5. Have available all of the necessary manuals and read them.

6. Have a helper if available.

Todd

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Don McCombs
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Tractors Owned: "1950 Something" Farmall Cub
1957 Farmall Cub w/FH
1977 International Cub w/FH
1978 International Cub
1948 Farmall Super A
Circle of Safety: Y
Location: MD, Deep Creek Lake

Re: cub repair

Postby Don McCombs » Tue Sep 24, 2013 8:08 am

To expand a little on Todd's #4, replace all lock washers whether they look worn or not.
Don McCombs
MD, Deep Creek Lake

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Proud Member of Maryland Chapter 39

The best teachers are those who show you where to look, but don't tell you what to see.
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Rudi
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Re: cub repair

Postby Rudi » Tue Sep 24, 2013 8:14 am

How To Safely Disassemble A Culti-Vision Tractor is a good visual on how to prepare your tractor. The shown model is an SA but same procedures apply to your Cub. Make the wedges. A splitting stand is really useful and is worth taking the time to make one as it will not be a one time use. Trust us on this .. you may not use it again on this Cub for a dozen years or so .. but remember .. these things are addictive and they tend to multiply unexpectedly. :lol:

Here are some ideas on splitting stands:



These are good suggestions and need to be repeated. You need to apply them :idea: :!: :D

TJG wrote:1. Take a lot of pictures to remember what part goes back where, and in what order.
2. Be careful and be patient. Be safe.
3. Have a dedicated tupperware tub with a lid for bolts and other small parts that can get lost on the floor.
4. Replace any worn bolts, washers, nuts, seals, and other parts during the service. Don't be cheap.
5. Have available all of the necessary manuals and read them.
6. Have a helper if available.

Todd
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship


Jim Becker
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Re: cub repair

Postby Jim Becker » Tue Sep 24, 2013 9:16 am

Be sure to install the bearing retainer frontwards. You may find it backwards when you take it apart. If backwards it will let the shaft move forward, which keeps the PTO from fully engaging.

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BIGHOSS
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w/ C-22 Mower

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and a Palomino Mare named GIGI
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Re: cub repair

Postby BIGHOSS » Tue Sep 24, 2013 11:46 am

Actually, I would describe the retainer as being installed "backwards". The emboss should be located into the hole of tranny, facing to the rear. The keeps the bearing held against the back to prevent it from moving forward. If that makes sense.
"Courage is being scared to death-but saddling up anyway".......John Wayne

okiecub51
10+ Years
10+ Years
Posts: 72
Joined: Wed Sep 18, 2013 8:13 pm
Zip Code: 73456
Tractors Owned: 1951 Ford 8N
1951 Farmall Cub
1944 John Deere B
Location: Ringling, OK

Re: cub repair

Postby okiecub51 » Tue Sep 24, 2013 5:17 pm

thanks for the tips guys I'm going to need all the help I can get! After watching it run I've already found another problem, there is a steady drip of oil coming from the front of the engine where that pulley is where you would crank it! :help:


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