Next project is in the shop

jon f mn

Well-known Member
Got the disc done and out if the shop. Was quite a bit of work as it needed blades, some bearings, and some welding.


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Welded some gussets on the broken bearing holders that should take care of the problem there.


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Also had a break in the hitch that needed welding, used 7018 for that as it is harder steel. There is no room for plating there so it just got welded.


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That completes that job, so the disc went out and the planter came in.
We

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Lots of stuff to do on this project, including cutting some firewood. Lol


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There is lots of freeing up to do, bearings and bushings to replace etc. Going to take more time to get it done. Hope I have time before spring to get it done.
 
Looks like a nice project done and another about to start.

The new job certainly beats life in the truck doesn't it lol.
 
John is that not a case disk.. What did you use for bearings. I ended up having to get bearings that were listed for a Kraus when I re worked mine.
 
It is a case disc. Original equipment bearings are available, but spendy at well over $100.00. A local supplier had some that fit for $28.00 and later I saw the same ones at a fleet store for $13.00. they fit the housing and shaft, but are 1/4" narrower. I just cut the center out of a couple old discs for fillers so the shaft still got full.
 
Did you put the notched blades on front? I replaced my front gangs with new notched blades last year. However I put one of the old worn blades on outside so as not to throw so much dirt beyond what the back gangs can recover. Those notched blades are really aggressive compared to smooth.
 
Yes I did go with notched blades on the front. My farm has very heavy soil and I thought that would help it cut in better.
 
It will cut better indeed. I used to have an in-line ripper as apposed to a disk ripper. So I would run across the fall cornstalks ahead of ripper. What a difference the notched blades make in corn stalks. No comparison. I did not notice, do you have smooth on back?
 
Ok, I live in Minnesota but I was born in Kansas and lived there the first 38 years of my life. I don?t have the thick blood you true Minnesotans have. I just think it is funny the whole time you worked on the disk the snow on the corn head snouts never diminished, burrr! Great work by the way!
 
Exactly what I did used the much cheaper bearing. I should have know you would have figured it out.
 

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