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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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Tractor Blocks

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Dale Mravik

05-26-2007 18:28:04




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I have a farmall A with a small leak in its side {cracked block}. We use the tractor all summer to rake hay and pull the drill in the spring when we plant.In the winter it runs the wood spliter and the wood trailer. What or where would be a good web page to find another block or a whole good motor to put back in this tractor? I am new to using the internet. Any ideas wood help! Thanks!




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Al L. in Wisc.

05-26-2007 19:59:50




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 Re: Tractor Blocks in reply to Dale Mravik, 05-26-2007 18:28:04  
Dale, as others have posted, you may be able to repair this block. If you are looking for a block, whole engine or maybe other parts I suggest you look on this site. In the left hand column of this page under the "Marketplace" section, click the link "Classified Ads". Once you have this page, in the "Search..." box type in Farmall A block or engine or the description of what you happen to be searching for. The term Farmall is going to return several items, but you can enjoy viewing them w/a cup of coffee. Sometimes in ads a seller lists other items that may spark some interest. Also, just below the red banner, you can click the link for posting your own ad. These are free and run for 30 days, a great feature of this great board. Personally, I like Farmalls in their work clothes and it sounds like you have a nice one there that needs some attention. If you can, post a picture to share of the workin" A and keep us abreast (see, I ain"t politically correct)of what you do.

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Dave BN

05-26-2007 19:56:54




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 Re: Tractor Blocks in reply to Dale Mravik, 05-26-2007 18:28:04  
Let me guess, the crack is in the area beind the carburetor. This is very common and can be welded by a good weld shop. That is what I would do. Dave.



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Bob

05-26-2007 19:39:07




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 Re: Tractor Blocks in reply to Dale Mravik, 05-26-2007 18:28:04  
For a working tractor, a THOROUGH cleaning and degreasing of the crack and adjacent area, and an application of an epoxy product, such as JB Weld, should seal it up for a LONG time.



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HENRY E NC

05-26-2007 19:52:23




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 Re: Tractor Blocks in reply to Bob, 05-26-2007 19:39:07  
There are block available but I agree on using JB weld or if are near a boat store they handle a product called Marine Tex that is used in boat motors and castongs et. Just sand down the area really well with very coarse grinder and if possible make a small v with a rotary tool and epoxy it. Make sure you over lap a little on each side and ;et cure for a few days. Good as new.



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jonnnny2006

05-26-2007 18:38:52




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 Re: Tractor Blocks in reply to Dale Mravik, 05-26-2007 18:28:04  
it might not be nessery to replace the block. if it runs good and just leaks a little you might be able to have it "patched". I have seen alot of blocks repaired here in the north. If repaired right it could last the rest of her life just fine. now if the engine has other issuies, you might wanna consider your options.
just my 2 cents
jonnnny2006



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TxAllisMan

05-27-2007 19:24:39




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 Re: Tractor Blocks in reply to jonnnny2006, 05-26-2007 18:38:52  
Dale I will explain how to repair a small crack in a block using JB Weld.

I worked for many years in the automotive meachine field and I repaired many blocks for race cars,daily driven automobiles,farm and industrial engines.

First thing to do is drain all the water/anti freeze from the block and flush the block with a water hose until the water runs clear if your not going to take the engine apart and have it jet cleaned.

Next you need to remove all the paint from the crack and about and inch around the crack.

What I have used in the past is paint remover and a wire brush if the paint is thick and wont come off easy you can use a wire brush attached to a drill.

After you have the cracked area clean wipe clean with paint thinner and after the thinner dries use a torch and warm the area of the crack.

You dont want the area red hot just warmed.

Mix your JB Weld by its instructions and apply to the area of the crack.

As the block cools it will draw the JB Weld into the crack.

I know this works because as stated above I have repaired many cracked blocks using this method and they all held.

Hope this helps you out.

Damon Paris Tx

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