Replacing front axle bushing - photos attached.

jfharper

Member
I posted in the massey section, but thought there was some general information maybe someone could help on here as well...please excuse my duplicate post.

I have a 205 industrial here and need to replace the front axle pivot pin rear bushing. You can see from the last image below the front bushing looks OK.

Following the manual is pretty straight forward, BUT, I have a front axle extension added on.

The manual says "the extension is to be welded to the bottom surface of the axle hub, so all forward thrust is absorbed by the support instead of the snap ring groove....NOTE: The extension is not to touch the pivot pin...(Refer to Industrial Service Bulletin: 64-3)"

Looking at my setup, it looks like the extension is welded to the pivot pin and is not welded to the axle hub.

I'm wondering if I could just push a new bushing in the rear and not worry about removing the pivot pin...but I'm wondering if the bushing would stay in there or work itself back out over time. If the bushing will stay, I think that would be the easiest way to go.

Anyone familiar with this setup or have some advice?
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I had a similar situation on my 165 being that the pin wore clear thru your rear bushing mine did the same.To fix properly i milled rear bushing hole in casting a little bigger and made a oversize bushing on the lathe. If you are looking to just get it back together and your new bushing does not fit the casting tight take a center punch and put some dimples in the cast part so the bushing fits tight. You want to do this on the bottom side of the casting as most wieght is applied to top of bushing and casting.thats why the cast iron hole elonggates toward top of tractor.If the new bushing is to loose in its bore i would have it bored and oversize bushing made since iot has a loder on it. I like to fix it right the first time and not have to do it twice.If u have a pair of dial calipers measure hole side to side then up and down to see difference in size.
 
(quoted from post at 02:31:26 08/13/12) Tell me thats a plant stand, and not a jack stand I see those cinder blocks being used for.....

How many of them flimsy jackstands to you see that can support the weight of an entire building?????? :roll:
 

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