'Nuther question on belt pulleys

Wild Bill · Feb 19, 2010

Post below on running a hydraulic pump with the belt pulley pto has been floating around in my noggin too, but I will be doing it on an H. Kicking around a welder or generator set up like glennster"s would be great too. I sure do like that tractor glennster!

So my question is what is the speed of an H belt pulley?

sflem849 · Feb 19, 2010

Check your manuals. I believe I have seen this info in there. There are two different numbers. One for the 8" and one for the 11" pulleys (Kind of guessing on the pulley sizes)

Wardner · Feb 19, 2010

Pulley size makes no difference to RPM. It is only a factor when connecting a load to pulley drive.

H RPM is 1121 no load
M RPM is 998 no load

Info from I&T shop Manual.

WOpp · Feb 19, 2010

There is just such a setup on old junk W9 in sw NDak, under 3 ft of snow, could be bought cheap next spring after the thaw. Live hydraulic of your mag drive would be faster.

Spotted Horse · Feb 19, 2010

(quoted from post at 20:35:56 02/19/10) There is just such a setup on old junk W9 in sw NDak, under 3 ft of snow, could be bought cheap next spring after the thaw. Live hydraulic of your mag drive would be faster.

WOpp,... would that "set up" bolt up to my M's belt pully drive???

If so, I'd be interested in it if the pump capacity is around 17 gpm.

Wild Bill · Feb 19, 2010

Thanks for looking that up for me wardner, don't really know where my manual is right now. You have some really neat stuff too wardner, I could look at pics of your creations all day.

sflem849 · Feb 20, 2010

(quoted from post at 20:34:01 02/19/10) Pulley size makes no difference to RPM. It is only a factor when connecting a load to pulley drive.

H RPM is 1121 no load
M RPM is 998 no load

Info from I&T shop Manual.

Good point. The center will spin the same amount, but the belt would move faster based on what pulley you are using. Duh

Wardner · Feb 20, 2010

It is highly unlikely he will be using a flat belt pulley so why bring it up? In fact, if he were to use a direct drive with coupling (which is what I would do) it is totally irrelevent. Duh.

Closed drives are inherently safer and require less maintenance than any type of belt or chain (ugh) drive.

He already has a Prince pump which is made for direct drive. He should use it. If he doesn't have a lathe, send the job out to the local voke school.

sflem849 · Feb 20, 2010

(quoted from post at 08:46:40 02/20/10) It is highly unlikely he will be using a flat belt pulley so why bring it up? In fact, if he were to use a direct drive with coupling (which is what I would do) it is totally irrelevent. Duh.

Closed drives are inherently safer and require less maintenance than any type of belt or chain (ugh) drive.

He already has a Prince pump which is made for direct drive. He should use it. If he doesn't have a lathe, send the job out to the local voke school.

Where did he have a Prince pump? (Other thread? Must have missed it) I would avoid Love-Joys at all costs

Too many at work, I don't want to see them at home, too.

plow hand · Feb 20, 2010

Off the beaten path...I talked to the owner of Paper Pulleys Inc. "the best way to preserve a paper pulley is to use motor oil" they dip them in it before they send them out...

WOpp · Feb 21, 2010

The pump is old pto self contained unit, comes of of a Freeman loader 1950s maybe 7 or 8 gallon p/minute, much slower than you desire.

'Nuther question on belt pulleys

Wild Bill

Member

sflem849

Well-known Member

Wardner

Well-known Member

WOpp

Member

Spotted Horse

Member

Wild Bill

Member

sflem849

Well-known Member

Wardner

Well-known Member

sflem849

Well-known Member

plow hand

Well-known Member

WOpp

Member

Similar threads