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Cub Clutch Adjustment

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GNB

09-10-2005 20:42:09




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My friend bought a 1948 Cub and was going to adjust the clutch. His tractor does not have a bolt on the clutch to adjust free play and mine does.(mine is a late 49 model) The book does not show any other way to adjust. Could his cub be diffrent? How would you adjust the clutch? It appeared that you might be able to do it through the inspection plate. His throw out bearing does not have a fitting to grease it either. Help would be appreciated.

GNB

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GNB

09-11-2005 09:00:08




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 Re: Cub Clutch Adjustment in reply to GNB, 09-10-2005 20:42:09  
THANKS ALL FOR THE HELP! I WILL BE NEEDING MORE IN THE FUTURE!

GNB



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Jim Becker

09-10-2005 22:19:06




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 Re: Cub Clutch Adjustment in reply to GNB, 09-10-2005 20:42:09  
Adjust through the hand hole like gene said. The throwout bearing is a carbon block. There should be a grease fitting at the bottom. Oil from the grease soaks through the graphite to lubricate it. If there is no fitting on the bottomm, the bearing may have been installed bottom side up, leaving the fitting unreachable on the top.



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gene (missouri)

09-10-2005 21:45:17




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 Re: Cub Clutch Adjustment in reply to GNB, 09-10-2005 20:42:09  
Early model Cub's clutch pedel adjustment can be made from the bottom of the torque tube. The adjusting yoke is inside the torque tube. Loosen the adjusting nut, remove the pin from the yoke and turn the yoke out until you get the correct pedel free travel. Reinstall the yoke and pin, tighten the nut.

Gene (Missouri)



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old

09-10-2005 20:53:00




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 Re: Cub Clutch Adjustment in reply to GNB, 09-10-2005 20:42:09  
Some cub have an adjustment some don't. The throw out bearing on some are also just a sort of plastic thing that wears and then you need to replce to get the clutch to work right. Had to do that last year to a friends cub.



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