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Rick Young
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 22 ม.ค. 2013
วีดีโอ
July 21, 2024
มุมมอง 793 หลายเดือนก่อน
This doe didn't seem too concerned about me driving past her with my Cub as I rode by about 15 yards from her...
October 28, 2022
มุมมอง 1272 ปีที่แล้ว
I shot this video on my phone this morning. He came in to a distance of about 15 yards from the base of the tree I was hunting in. Please forgive the quality of the video.
NASA's Space Launch System Preparing For Assembly
มุมมอง 492 ปีที่แล้ว
This is a portion of the NASA Space Launch System called the Launch Vehicle Stage Adapter being moved in preparation to it's final welding stage. The Launch Vehicle Stage Adapter makes the transition from the core stage, (the large diameter portion of the rocket which houses the liquid fuel used to propel the rocket into orbit) to the smaller diameter Orion capsule which will house the Astronau...
NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) Under Construction
มุมมอง 542 ปีที่แล้ว
NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) Under Construction
Tractor Ride And Watching Deer 1/30/2022
มุมมอง 1622 ปีที่แล้ว
Tractor Ride And Watching Deer 1/30/2022
Farmall Cub, Adding Auxiliary (Remote) Hyd. Circuit And Power Angle On A Cub Grader Blade/Snow Plow.
มุมมอง 42K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Farmall Cub, Adding Auxiliary (Remote) Hyd. Circuit And Power Angle On A Cub Grader Blade/Snow Plow.
Will it start? Farmall / International Cub Cold Start With 6 Volt System
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Will it start? Farmall / International Cub Cold Start With 6 Volt System
Michigan Whitetail Buck Aug.30, 2020 Part 2
มุมมอง 374 ปีที่แล้ว
Michigan Whitetail Buck Aug.30, 2020 Part 2
Can you do this with a 154 ?
I have no experience with the 154 or 184 tractors. I would assume that you can but you'll need to do some more research to verify that it's possible. Sorry I can't be more helpful in that regard.
@@rickyoung360no problem just need to add a bypass somehow
Where can I buy this blade ?
@@airplanemechanic5561 this blade is not for sale however, one of the great things about the Cub is parts and implements are plentiful, inexpensive and readily available. A Cub 54 grader/leveling blade in good shape can typically be picked up for between $250-$300. You will need to fabricate the cylinder mounting brackets and install the cylinder, bypass block and directional valve yourself.
Nice job
@@TheLollypopdaddy thank you very much.
Can you tell me again where I can buy the bypass block. Can you also get the lines too?
You can purchase a bypass block from TM Tractor Parts by calling Ron at 207-892-0163. The tubing I ran, I formed myself and are not available from anyone. Most will find it easier to run hydraulic hoses instead of steel tubing. TM Tractor Parts A Division of Windy Hill Restoration LLC Windham, Maine Specializing in Farmall Cub & Lo-Boy: TM Tractor Parts 115 River Road Windham, Maine 04062
Nice seeing those bucks. Tks for sharing
I couldn’t have said it any better I have a couple of 8N Ford tractors and the ones I want to restore to original condition stay with the 6 Volt positive ground the ones I use as a work horse have an alternator and 12 volt system just because I use them on my 6 foot v-type snowblower and some winters it only gets up to-32 Celsius during the day and-40 at night so I like the stronger cranking power for that reason but I do have a pencil heater and a lower radiator hose heater and a magnetic heater on the oil pan because they sit outside and even then the starting can be hard so if worse comes to worse I will tarp the whole tractor and use the tiger torch and I am very careful about condensation because it can destroy the engine! But your Cub is beautiful the tin is so shiny and straight I would love to find one that’s got the hydraulic like yours very nice restoration 😀🇨🇦
Thank you for your comments. I really enjoy using older equipment on my property and it sounds like yo do too.
@@rickyoung360 😀🇨🇦👍
Beautiful job! You are a smart man.
Thank you for the kind words.
Great video.
Thank you!
To good of a channel not to sub !!!!!
Thank you.
Very clean install 👌
Thanks Erik!
Awesome tractor
Thank you very much!
That sure is beautiful Rick!
Thank you very much, Kenneth!
I just watched your cub video cold start in your barn. I just wanted to know if the extra step you have to climb up is factory and where can I get one? thanks John nice deer also.
John, the step is a homemade one that I made years ago. I don't know anyone who is making a similar step for a Cub however a friend of mine makes a more common hang on step that works great. His name is Bill and he can be contacted at jeepguy1@cinci.rr.com Bill can give you details on his step. I highly endorse his work! Thanks, Rick
Where did you get the valve
It's been a long time since I purchased that valve but if I recall, it was purchased from the Surplus Center online. There are many sources for hydraulic components so I'd suggest taking some time and doing some comparison shopping. Remember, the valve needs a pressure relief that can be adjusted down to around 1500 psi. Thanks for watching and good luck with your project.
Very nice job setting up your auxiliary hydraulics. The video was very professional as well.
Thank you very much and thank you for watching!!
The power beyond is a great feature if you put quick couple fittings on it to power a remote log splitter that has it's own valve.
Good point Tom! Thanks for watching and commenting!
How log are your hose
The hydraulic hoses on my setup are each in the 50" range with one about 8"-10" longer than the other. Exact lengths on my setup isn't important they will be slightly different than what you may need if you choose to do the same modification to your blade. My measurements though will give you a rough idea of the amount of hose needed.
@@rickyoung360 ok thank you
Did you stack rear wheel weights?
Yes, there are two weights on each rear wheel.
Super nice setup. The block and hard lines look great like they are original factory parts. I would love to know how to get the hard lines.
Thank you for the comments. There is no source for the hard lines. Those I had to bend myself. The auxiliary hydraulics will work just as well using hydraulic hose and would be simpler for most to install. Hard lines aren't required for this modification.
@@rickyoung360 thanks Rick, yours does look great.
p̷r̷o̷m̷o̷s̷m̷ ☺️
my wife of 40 years surprised me with a 1949 restored cub last year. I can't place a value on it... it can sits for months at a time and the 6 volt battery fires it up immediately....thnaks for a GREAT video!
Wow!! Your wife is definitely a keeper!! Thank you for the kind words.
I can't wait to stop tipping half the price of the food at restaurants
I cant wait till they take a our Jobs
What $15 an hour minimum wage do to a mf
You did a really professional job there it looks like a factory upgrade I enjoyed watching and learned a few things 😀
Thank you for the kind words and for watching Keith!
Love how it makes the cub even more useful. I have 3 running cubs. At least one will be getting this modification.
What a fine machine you have. It must be a pleasure to leap onto that puppy and get some work done! Those mid mount blades are handy. --tell us more about it's capabilities as well as any issues you have had. Do you know the year it was manufactured?
Gary, thank you very much for the kind words. This Cub is a 1953 that I purchased as a non-running "fence row special". I went through everything on it rebuilding or repairing as I went. That was about 15 years ago and the tractor has never let me down. Even in -20 degree weather it will start and run like a champ. It still has it's original 6 volt system which is very robust and works flawlessly. For pushing snow here in Michigan, I have the blade mounted in the front of the tractor. That's one thing nice about the design of the Cubs 54A Grader and Leveling Blade, it can be mid mounted for grading work or front mounted for snow plowing. You are correct, this tractor is a pleasure to run and I look forward to using it daily. Thanks for watching!! Additional videos showing modifications to my Cub's blade are shown here: th-cam.com/video/p6-M93yld64/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/l_4Hg9VrvJA/w-d-xo.html
Does the open center valve effect the use of the other hydraulic system?
Thanks for watching. No. The open center allows the fluid to pass through the auxiliary valve and flow into the Touch Control unit allowing it to operate like normal.
Is that a contractor
I'm sorry John, I'm not sure what you are asking.
Is that a cub tractor sorry
@@johnsilkowski8883 Yes, it's a 1953 Farmall Cub tractor. It's a great old tractor!
A number of my pieces of equipment used to be 6 volt, but I've changed all but one to 12 volt.....not because of starting or any other complaint, but because 6 volt lead-acid batteries around here have become a special order item with prices jacked through the roof accordingly.
I fully understand your reasoning and can't blame you for your decision. Thanks for watching!
If it started any faster it would have been running when you walked through the door. Nice tractor!
Thank you! Yes, she's always been a good runner and has always started quickly and easily. Thanks for watching!
Nice setup on the old cub, ignorance showing up here, how do you lift and lower the blade, as you don't want it down all the time
Thank you for watching this video and your great question. The addition of the bypass block does not hinder the use of the original Touch Control unit in any way, it just diverts the flow of the hydraulic fluid through the auxiliary valve first before it enters the Touch Control unit. The Touch Control operates just the same as it did prior to adding the bypass block and the blade is lifted or lowered using the Touch Control lever mounted on the steering column. The only interference in the operation of the Touch Control is that you cannot operate the Touch Control AND the auxiliary valve at the same time. When you shift the auxiliary valve the hydraulic flow is diverted to the power angle cylinder instead of the Touch Control unit. As soon as you release the auxiliary valve, it shifts back to the neutral position and flow is restored to the Touch Control unit. I hope I made myself clear.
Good looking Cub, and very respectable fabrication skills
Thank you for the kind words and thanks for watching!
Nicely done! And thanks for the very clear explanation of they system.
Thanks for the kind words and for watching!
It looks very neatly done. You said power beyond not recommended but seeing as how you have it I would suggest you could have put a tee fitting in filler plug. Then you could still have your power beyond line where it is but you could also have a 90 elbow coming out toward you with a top fill plug so it's easier to top off oil level.
Duncan, that's a good idea but in all of the years I've been using this configuration I haven't had to add oil to the Touch Control unit. Thanks for watching and Merry Christmas to you and your family!
Good g
Very cool!! Just inherited a cub from my grandfather. Where's a good place to look for a plow and everything I'd need to hook it up?
The best resource for any Cub owner is www.farmallcub.com they have manuals to access, wanted and for sale ads and members that are a wealth of knowledge. Congratulations on the acquisition of your grandfather's Cub. I'm sure he'd be happy to know that it's yours and that you'll take care of it.
@@rickyoung360 thanks Rick, much appreciated! He had the engine completely rebuilt last year so hoping it'll run for many more years to come!
Absolute genius, nice work
Thank you Rodney! Thanks for watching.
Beautiful looking cub!
Thank you! Thanks for watching too!
How do you have the hydraulic lines hooked up? I think people would enjoy a walk around explaining all that you’ve done and by the way looks like an excellent job on restoration.
Thank you for the kind words. I may do that once I attach the snow plow for the winter. That's a good idea. Thanks!
Outstanding I have a 48 cub. With. Woods 59 mower. Love to mow with it. Great tractors
Yeah, they're great little tractors. Thanks for watching!!
@@rickyoung360 I don’t see any zero turns being around in 70 years like those small but mighty Cubs. And ih cub cadets
Outstanding restoration job you have done
@@briancupp6767 Thank you! I don't regret one minute I spent working on it!!
Awesome to see these things still being used, I'm considering getting one for our trail roads for mowing. Either that or a CJ3A with PTO.
The Farmall Cub is an excellent old tractor. They are cheap to buy, parts are cheap and easily found but most Cubs out there have been used and somewhat neglected. If you are mechanically inclined and don't mind doing some work to it, these things will run forever. I suggest you buy the best one you can, fix everything that you can find wrong with it before you use it and get all of that out of the way. I purchased mine for $600 as a non-runner and rebuilt the motor and went through the whole tractor, front to back and fixed everything I could find. I've probably got $2500 into it and have never had an issue with it. There's not much I could buy for $2500 that would even come close to what this little tractor does for me.
@@rickyoung360 I agree but one big issue for me, oil pump, heard you can't get new ones anymore.
@@jdclay1547 The oil pump (assuming you're taking about the engine oil pump) is a very simple unit and I don't recall ever hearing of one going bad. One thing to be aware of is the oil pump is located behind the flywheel not down in the oil pan so if a tractor sits for a long time, it can loose it's prime. Anytime you pick up an old Cub that hasn't run for a long time, it's always best to prime the oil pump prior to trying to start the tractor. Everything is available for a Cub either new or used with a lot of parts being reproduced. TM Tractor www.tmtractor.com/ , Hamilton Bob's www.hamiltonbobscubs.com/ or JP Tractor Savage jptractorsalvage.com/ is a good source for Cub Parts. FarmallCub.com farmallcub.com/phpBB2/viewforum.php?f=1 is a great resource for information, manuals and advice. Check them out.
@@rickyoung360 sweet good to know, if I can get one I'll email if that's ok since I don't have a YT channel.
@@jdclay1547 No problem!
Love the power angle!
Those Cubs are amazing machines. Still in use on many homesteads and farms! We found your channel from a comment you left on another page. We'd really appreciate if you'd give our channel a look if you're not already following us and have a minute. Thanks in advance!
awesome deer! glad you shared the vid on the Farmall site. ( Indy4570)
Wish I had and a grader blade. Cool
Please do more videos especially on the hook up to the pump. Control valve installation. Dual rear wheel weights and tachometer. Very nice tractor .
Thank you. Check these two additional videos out. th-cam.com/video/ixi9S0-Vxs8/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/cH-Hjugefq4/w-d-xo.html
@@rickyoung360 Where did you get the metal tubing to hook up the hydraulic valve? What type valve did you use? Thanks
@@bradsullivan2274 Brad, check out my posts about the power angle on FarmallCub.com
Check out my posts about the power angle on FarmallCub.com Do a search for ricky racer
Check out my latest video on adding an auxiliary hyd. circuit to your Farmall Cub and adding a power angle to your blade. th-cam.com/video/l_4Hg9VrvJA/w-d-xo.html