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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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1066 Draft Sensing Issues (long)

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Pete in Tejas

07-11-2005 23:44:28




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I"m new to the world of red after tiring of borrowing, breaking and fixing my cousin"s JD"s. Unfortunately, after purchasing my 1066, I have yet to work it as it was designed due to the annoying repairs that always seem to be missed when looking it over before the purchase. Only being able to go to the farm on the rare weekend and waiting on parts has also slowed the process as well.

This started out as a simple fluids change and minor repair session. I ordered and replaced the right hand lower link on the 3 point since the inside ball socket was blown out. When I pulled the arm, I noticed that the RH crank arm was not lining up and the block was not in the slot, it was moved to the left about 1/2 an inch. Here"s where it started getting ugly. The crank arm had been run for some time without the block in the slot and the splines were worn at an angle and only held in place by the torsion bar anchor bracket. The torque tube looks fine fortunately. The tube did not want to move to the right so that I could get the block into the crank slot. I was desperate, and thought that the u-bolted arm inside the case was some how binding and not allowing the tube to move to the right. So I pulled the PTO unit since I was changing the fluid anyway, putting it back in is another story. The inner sensing arm was u-bolted almost all the way to the left, so that didn"t seem to be the problem and with some persuading with a block, large hammer and a prybar we were able to center it. Now I am concerned about the u-bolted sensing arm and how it rests on the lever up in the frame. When the crank arm is pushed forward the sensing arm pops off of the lever. Is this normal? Also the draft adjusting lever in the cab is spring loaded and stays forward. Is this normal? I wasn"t able to run the tractor since something must have been left on and the tractor was un-jumpable. Will the hydraulics change the draft adjustment operation if the tractor is running? Also when I put the draft sensing tube and crank arms back together, there was a little preload when I put the torsion bar bracket on and the gap between the right crank arm and the stop adjustment is about 1/2 an inch. I am also fairly confident that the sensing arm will slip off the internal lever if I push the arm all the way forward. Have I done anything right? As you can tell everything went about normal for a project like this, the manuals are of little help and I am, to say the least, discouraged. Any input would be appreciated.

Pete

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Pete in Tejas

07-14-2005 11:05:54




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 Re: 1066 Draft Sensing Issues (long) Revised Ques. in reply to Pete in Tejas, 07-11-2005 23:44:28  
With the tractor sitting about 100 miles away, I just figured out why there was a collective "Huh" when I first posted. I failed to connect the fact that once the torsion bracket was bolted in place that little movement would take place in the crank arm(vs the large amount without the bracket). My concern now is that the slight preload that is on the torsion bar when I reassembled it may affect the draft sensing. I am also wondering what the correct adjustment is between the sensing arm and the lever it pushes to keep the draft correct. If adjustment is needed, are the crank arms moved on the splines and/or can the adjustment be made through the top link plate to the sensing arm?

This weekend is my last chance to go down and plow before my wife is due (Aug.16th), so any help is appreciated. That may also explain why my questions and logic are so fractured.

Pete

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Mudcat49

07-12-2005 09:25:49




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 Re: 1066 Draft Sensing Issues (long) in reply to Pete in Tejas, 07-11-2005 23:44:28  
Pete:
To re-install the pto u need to take the bracket off thet holds the top link, then you can reach inside and line up the shaft that drives the pto.



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Pete in Tejas

07-12-2005 10:14:36




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 Re: 1066 Draft Sensing Issues (long) in reply to Mudcat49, 07-12-2005 09:25:49  
Thanks, we put the PTO unit back in blind and hope it"s lined up correctly. If not, I will definately use that method. The old gasket was trashed, so we just used Ultra-Black RTV. I let it cure overnight and it seemed to have a good seal after the hydralic fluid was put in. I really wanted to start it up to see how things worked out, but will have to wait for the next trip to the farm.

Pete

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