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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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806 and 856 shifting rebuild

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Jim A.

02-22-2004 19:15:40




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My neighbor has an 806 and an 856. I am in the process of rebuilding the shift linkages for him. Right now I have the 856 apart, and I am wondering what exactly I should do to get the linkages nice and tight. The obvious thing is that the ball-joint ajusters are loose. If any of the roll pins seem loose should I drill the holes out to the next size roll pin? How about the pins in the ends of the rods that go across the bottom to shift the range transmission, do those ever get loose? Is there anything underneath the range transmission cover that I should look at? What about the 806, what should I look out for on that style of linkage?

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Jim

02-23-2004 16:31:40




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 Re: 806 and 856 shifting rebuild in reply to Jim A. , 02-22-2004 19:15:40  
Check with wenz service 1-800-808-7885. He has several fixes for the shift linkage on th IH tractors, I was having trouble with a 1566 coming out of 2nd gear he has the plates ground so the sliders will engauge deeper on the gears also has a different collar instaead of the roll pin connections that tighten solid on the rods. Put it on mine and works great.



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rebuilder

02-23-2004 04:18:22




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 Re: 806 and 856 shifting rebuild in reply to Jim A. , 02-22-2004 19:15:40  
Jim A;

Everything Dan said is correct. The plates with the ridges are what we call "detents" and can be changed by removing rivets. Basically in 06/56/66 shifting it does not have to be any one item. Rather, a small amount of play in the whole linkage can add up. Usually though, I have found the best area to start is the shift levers and ball& socket connectors. On one of my 856's I changed the bushing which the shift levers actually ride on. I.H. part man said no such thing until I took a picture of it. I don't remember the part # but it is a brass bushing found on the steering colunm itself. Also the High/Low/Reverse shift lever pivots on a bolt with a shoulder and was wore pretty good.Replacling both this bolt and the bushing took most of my play out without much cost or time. So in my opinion start with the shift lever pivot areas first. Most of the wear items can be found aftermarket to keep your costs down. I believe the yard I work at can even get an overhaul kit for the shifting, but I don't know what all is included or the price.

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Dan

02-22-2004 19:27:19




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 Re: 806 and 856 shifting rebuild in reply to Jim A. , 02-22-2004 19:15:40  
I have lifted the top of those range transmission covers numerous times. There are rollers below there that are routinely lost or oblonged. Additionally, you will find a steel plate that has ridges to select your range. Often, they are worn down. I know on the 806 and probably the 56 there is a seperate shaft that runs down to engage reverse. There is a key in that shaft that often gets worn out. In order to replace it, it is easiest to take off the access panel by the LH step.

Iff the roll pins are loose, you could drill them out, but most of the time the play is tolerable. If the pins work loose, they can be held in by a small hose clamp.

You should find that the 56 shift requires less maintenance than the 06. One common problem on the 06 is that 1-4 has such a small range of motion to the lever compared to the 56. The same with H-R. Play just can't be tolerated on the older style shift as well.

Good Luck.

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