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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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How to slide rear wheels on 1066

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Vern

01-14-2004 19:35:01




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Okay, I seen in the archives how to get the rear wheel wedges loose and I got them loose and now how can I slide the wheels in? These have rear weights and water in the tires=HEAVY. What is the trick to sliding them? Thanks




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Mitchissippi - One Tip .

01-15-2004 09:06:50




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 Re: How to slide rear wheels on 1066 in reply to Vern, 01-14-2004 19:35:01  
Everyone has posted good ideas. I just moved mine in. Went from 40" row spacing to 38".

I jacked up til the tire just cleared the ground, loosened everything up, and stood at the end of the axle with a hand stretched out to each side of the tire and rocked it. This works, but it ain't easy.

One tip I will suggest - figure out how far you are going to slide in, and mark this distance on the axle from in side the wheel. Then, cut you a piece of wood that you can tape to axle (with one end up against the axle housing). This will stop you when you get it where you want it. Moving the wheel back out, after you have pushed it too far in, can be a b1tch!

Be careful!
Mitch

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Hugh MacKay

01-15-2004 04:04:25




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 Re: How to slide rear wheels on 1066 in reply to Vern, 01-14-2004 19:35:01  
Vern: One of the items I learned very early on with these big tractors was a pallet jack is very handy. You want to move that heavy wheel, pallet jack. If you want to remove that wheel, set tractor on hardwood pallets, use ratchet straps to anchor wheel to pallet in upright position. Then with jack place the whole wheel right where you want in, might be on other side of shop.

To split the tractor for a clutch change, or other , place your pallet under front half of tractor, block with good square blocks to front axle and frame rails, again tie it to pallet with tiedown ratchet straps. I have nerver split a 1066 this way, I would do it though, I have done a 560 diesel and done it without help. Did the 300 once took front end across shop and went back with a second pallet for the torque tube.

I don't have the big tractors anymore but still use the jack around the little ones. I can set all my single point implements on pallets, I even have parts bins on pallets. I even have my work bench complete with vise built on a pallet.

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Red Rider

01-14-2004 19:46:54




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 Re: How to slide rear wheels on 1066 in reply to Vern, 01-14-2004 19:35:01  
The way that I move them is to use one of my other tractors with a rear mounted cherry picker. I center the cherry picker over the tire/wheel and lift enough of the weight off the axle so that I can easyly slide it in or out.



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CAREFULLY

01-14-2004 19:45:02




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 Re: How to slide rear wheels on 1066 in reply to Vern, 01-14-2004 19:35:01  
You are going in so what I did on my 1086 with long axles was take the dual hub and put it on backwards and take a small jack and lay it on its side and pump it in. That really works well. Now my 1066 had the shorter axles and I would take the wedge out of the wheel and have a very careful person on the jack and when he would let it down some to where the tire would touch the floor I would push in on the top of the wheel and it would rock in aobut 4 to 6 inches as I remember and then jack up and do again. Another way is to take 2 comealongs and winch it in by hooking to the other wheel across 180 degrees like at the 10:00 and 4:00 oc:clock position and then winch them it.
Coming out is plum simple. A handyman jack on the end of the axle with a chain and pump it out.

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