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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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wheel adjustment

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farmallbailey

11-07-2005 09:31:33




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ok im a newbee at tractors i own a 1947 farmall H i also just bought a loader for it i think its a farmall original loader but anyway it hooks to the rear axle housing and it hits my wheels i need to move my wheels out but the axl is almost flush with the ouside of the wheel how far can i adjust those wheels out anybody know?




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RustyFarmall

11-07-2005 12:30:55




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 Re: wheel adjustment in reply to farmallbailey, 11-07-2005 09:31:33  
I have a McCormick #31 loader on my 1950 H, and the rear wheels are slid all the way in, right up almost against the axle housings. I think you must need to turn your wheels around, so they are dished out.



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Janicholson

11-07-2005 09:58:04




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 Re: wheel adjustment in reply to farmallbailey, 11-07-2005 09:31:33  
Welcome to the forum,
The answer is don't take the hub clamp past the end of the axle.

Get one very strong person, or two!!
Jack the axle housing and block all wheels to prevent rolling. Block the jacked axle, do not rely on the jack.

Soak the clamp and rim bolts in penetrant to help loosen. Use a 3/4" drive socket w/breaker bar and pipe to tackel the clamp screws. They must be very tight when finished, to prevent movement.

The rim can be mounted in four ways to the cast iron part of the hub to change width.

The hub is dished and can be mounted on the axle either dish out, or dish in.

You may need to turn the tires/rims around so that the right one is on the left and vice versa.

You will need to change the rims/tires so that they go in the correct direction.

The worst case is if someone cut off the axles. If they have little centering holes in the end of them, and look machined, they are probably original.

I hope this helps. JimN

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Wild Bill

11-07-2005 09:44:34




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 Re: wheel adjustment in reply to farmallbailey, 11-07-2005 09:31:33  
sounds like you need to turn the wheels around, and put the dished part away from the operators seat. You will have to swap sides with the tires to keep the tread going the right way.

WORD OF CAUTION: get some buddies to help you, tires on an H are heavy, especially if they have liquid in them!



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