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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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One Point Hitch Plow

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Haas

10-15-2006 19:09:36




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I acquired a one point hitch one bottom moldboard plow for my 140 last summer. It was missing the coulter and I've been looking for one. Thought I hit pay dirt and brought one home from a salvage yard. This coulter fastens to the tractor one point hitch bar. The bracket on the one I got does not fit the 140 bar. I conclude it must be for a Cub plow. The part number on the cast bracket is 520261 R1. Is that the one for a Cub and does anyone know the number for the one for the 140 plow. Also I wonder if I just need a different bracket or are other parts of the coulter different?

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Jim Becker

10-15-2006 21:25:03




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 Re: One Point Hitch Plow in reply to Haas, 10-15-2006 19:09:36  
Your number shows in the Cub Implements book. The 100 book shows the bracket 520848R1 (I assume 100-140 is the same. All other parts of the colter assembly are the same. If you can't use it, I'm willing to take it off your hands. :)



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Haas

10-16-2006 06:05:04




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 Re: One Point Hitch Plow in reply to Jim Becker, 10-15-2006 21:25:03  
I'm going to keep it for now and look for one for the 140. Thanks for the info. If I find the correct one, I'll see if we can make a deal. It is in A-1 condition.



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Janicholson

10-15-2006 19:12:39




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 Re: One Point Hitch Plow in reply to Haas, 10-15-2006 19:09:36  
Adapting that coulter to your plow should be fairly easy. Unless you ar into the originality element, I would just make the needed bracket. slicing the ground is the main factor. JimN



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Bill in NC

10-15-2006 19:30:50




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 Re: One Point Hitch Plow in reply to Janicholson, 10-15-2006 19:12:39  
Jnic, regarding your comment about slicing the ground, I always thought a coulter was for keeping stalks, etc. from accumulating under the plow frame. Do you think its ground slicking action also appreciably reduces the power needed to pull the plow?



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Janicholson

10-16-2006 06:40:01




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 Re: One Point Hitch Plow in reply to Bill in NC, 10-15-2006 19:30:50  
Yes, as Rusty indicates, the slice is a clean break of the soil at the top of the furrow to be. It hhould extend into the soil about 60% or more of the depth of the furrow, or until there is only an inch or so of blade above the soil under the hub. The alignment should be such that the mark in the standing part of the furrow made by the landslide is perfectly aligned vertically with the slice from the coulter. With no coulter, the plow must rip the soil rather than cutting it. Try ripping a pizza to make nice triangular pieces. The trash is also sliced into two paths, and allows covering the ends better. Lantz Coulters, a brand/style from history, Had a second cup shaped disc on the mount to assist in turning the standing edge of sod into the bottom of the furrow, in a pretty successful effort to reduce regrowth of grass/weeds. Many coulter designs are out there. some with ravy ridges, others with scalloped edges. I hope this helps, JimN

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RustyFarmall

10-16-2006 06:05:37




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 Re: One Point Hitch Plow in reply to Bill in NC, 10-15-2006 19:30:50  
A plow colter will slice the cornstalks as well as any other vegetation that has a long stalk or stem and thus will make for a more pleasant plowing experience as well as leaving cleaner results. If you are plowing ground that has very short grass with minimal trash you can probably get along just fine without a colter, but I think you will still get better results with a colter. Either with or without will make much difference in horsepower requirements.

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Bill in NC

10-15-2006 19:32:03




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 Re: One Point Hitch Plow in reply to Bill in NC, 10-15-2006 19:30:50  
Ground slicing, not ground slicking. My typo error.



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