Right now I'm restoring my grandpa's cub for a FFA project and while I know quite a bit about old tractors I couldn't figure out the hood for the life of me very helpful
I really enjoy watching Danny work they sure don’t make them like him anymore have a blessed day Danny & Wanda I look forward to seeing more on the new high tunnel
The 1950 International cub Farmall has a special place in my heart as a kid growing up I spent a lot of time on my grandfather's on his small farm he bought it new and had all the attachments I really liked that tractor.
Thank you so much up here in Ohio. Just inherited my dad's cub and I was way to stupid to pay attention while he is was still here. Miss him thanks again!!
I have a 1950 Cub that I have just started working on. It has the wrong grill and a few other things but for the most part it’s decent. A lot of surface rust. Same problems as yours mostly. Will be watching all these Cub videos as time permits.
Will continue to follow you on this venture. I have recently acquired a 1959 cub Serial No 213907 J I’m just getting aquatinted with this little machine and with great interest. I enjoy your videos. Thank you kindly.
Many a wrist was broken cranking a tractor. Turn and pull out. Be careful. Love the old farmalls. Bought mine from a 90 year old lady who was still using it Good luck!
Danny, watching you take apart and restore that old tractor reminds me of when I restored an old Coca Cola Vendo 39 soda pop machine 30 years ago to its former glory days. I had to purchase some of the old stickers to replace the old ones, replace all of the wiring and sand the body down by hand. I did have it professionally painted to the original red and white colors, but it turned out beautiful. It has moved with us from Phoenix, AZ to Houston, TX, Rochester, NY to Seattle, WA, and finally Prineville, OR where we retired. I fire it up for the kids and grandkids on holidays where they can still put in a dime, pull the handle and get a bottle of coke. Enjoy Danny.
My husband was always working on his tractor me too to a small extant and they didnt look anything like that one under the hood. Thank you for showing us that very enlightening👍👍
I love the attention to detail you give to the projects you do. I cannot wait to see the end result of the tractor. You did an incredible job on the washer ringer.
@@DeepSouthHomestead I am one of those idiots that sometimes comments before watching all the video lol. As you were explaining why I was thinking I thought something sounded backwards with my thought. We used to put a piece of rubber line in to prevent vapor lock. Don't know if Farmall ever dealt with that issue (like volkswagons did lol). But you know to keep the line away from the exaust manifold which is what causes it. I love how you explain things because I can learn from your content. That had to be an awesome feeling hand starting that tractor.
Great video mr Danny,Like the Cubs,I had a 48 that was restored and gardened with it also had a 49 that was not restored and a 53 for parts. Would like to eventually get another one to garden with they sure are fun to use,God Bless.
Danny was that you that gave me the wooden spoon only one you ever made for chili, I told you I had never watched your channel and said a hole in the end would be nice to hang it up. Harvest festival Kentuvky STIVERS! MET BOTH OF YOU. love that tractor. I won for best Chili ! Happy fourth!
Im very excited that you are doing this. I have a late 40s/50s cub that i don't know anything about. Will start an overhaul on it soon. So i really appreciate you sharing these videos.
The date is on the left side of the motor above the oil stick. It will end in a letter. Example 2 *13 *T means February 23 1950. There are charts on line for the letters at the end that tells what year. Hope this helps.
Hello Deep South. I too have a fondness for the Farmall Cub, having learned to plow on a neighbor’s Cub in about 56-57? I have purchased a couple of late, a 49 and a 51. Both with 5 or 6 pieces of Cub specific equipment each. The 51 from a one owner family. The 49 has been shed kept by PO for 40+ years, and all equipment inside as well! I saw comments about wanting to find one, they are everywhere here in mid MI. From parts tractors (one of those also) to parade ready, even white demonstrators! Plus I live 15 miles from Dave Steiner’s warehouse! I am a skilled wrench, but still enjoy learning with you. Thanks for sharing.
I love the old equipment. Thanks for sharing this. I look forward to seeing the other videos on this. I’m not as mechanical gifted, but I like the fix it like it is supposed to be. My brother and dad could fix anything too. I should have paid more attention.
I'm envious (in a good way) of your new tractor, Danny! When I was a young boy, I didn't realize the potential of the Farmall Cub my maternal grandpa had. Until I watched the Bayou Gardener, it never occurred to me what interesting and useful plow and disc parts a guy could make for the Farmall Cub. It is a real pleasure watching how you do things. It is charming to hear you admit to your OCD status about such things. I'm pretty OC myself. so good luck with your tractor rebuild. I'm sure you will do a great job. I have a cousin who got a car into the centerfold of Hot Rod Magazine way back when. I'm sure you'll do that quality of job on your tractor. I LOVE to hear you talk about stainless steel parts, that's exactly what I would do. If your new tractor had a weakness, it might be that it doesn't have enough power to pull a subsoiler. I'll bet your Kubota could pull a small and sharp subsoiler in low gear, though! God bless you guys for making your channel so interesting and informative! IMO, you are doing the Lord's work!
The old hand crank sure saves the day when the battery goes dead..lol. Tip, its best not to wrap your thumb over the crank when cranking. I found out the hard way that when the tractor backfires it wreaks havoc on the thumb..lol. Sure is good to see that you are putting the tractor back the way it should be. I found that "Yesterdays Tractor Co." is a great resource if you own an old tractor. Great video!
What an amazing machine! We had an old tractor like that when I was young. I helped a guy rebuild a tractor engine once and it was a real chore but we got her going like new once again.
Awesome tractor! I don't know what was going on this morning. I've heard you talk about municipalities trying to control or intimidate, etc. Today an Electric truck just came and sat in my driveway for some time. Never got out of the truck, no explanation, but I did take a photo. Melody Cline We live in Loudon County, TN.
Very cool to be able to hand crank that old iron. It is like watching Danny peel an onion...every new look reveals something else that needs to be done to bring it up to "Danny's Standards".
Your correct, there is not that much info on the Cub on TH-cam. I have a 52. I could tell from that front grill that was an early 50s. I can grease my front original tie rods. The internal pocket is filled with grease. It's a ball and socket type setup. The axle was the same I believe all the way through the 70s.
Good morning Danny And Wanda I going keep up with this to see what I l can learn My father had old red tractor when I was little .Danny this is our Month July 24 and my July 26
I know you’ve already done this, but here’s what I’ve been warned about and trained. Number one, don’t wrap your hand around the crank handle. There will be a time that it will backfire and break your thumb. Number two, carefully bring the handle around to the 4 o clock and only pull up to like the 11 o clock position. That way, if it does kick back, it’ll only pull the handle out of your hand. For several years I owned a Farmall “H”.
@@dejayblair7571 Your Grandfather spoke the truth, I broke mine while cranking when I was 14 and it was Little League season too, I missed the whole season. Boo-Hoo-Hoo
This is going to be fun to watch. I've always loved rebuilding equipment and making upgrades over the way it was. Just curious, but do they make a modern LED light insert that will fit inside the stock housing?
You can do what you want. But as far as the inspection plate. There is about a 90% chance that is the correct plate for the tractor, especially if the pins that hold it on are brass. It is very rare the entire front end was replaced, it is very common for the motor to be replaced. I have a rebuilt cub myself, the block was seriously cracked, I replaced the entire engine with a rebuilt one. I now have a 1947 Cub with a 1951 engine block. It is still a 1947 tractor.
I will say u need to put that crank in a 6:00 o’clock spot and pull up with just right hand, that’s what I was taught from a old timer I found out why when it kicked back on me. Just saying 👍
Well at least it is older then me or dirt. When you go looking for parts try seeing if you have to use a ten year range to find them like 46 thru 56, you might find things that are better over all. Make sure that the radiator find are not plugged with paint. It does help to have Wanda vision around. A he-shed might be needed to give you a lift beam to raise that hood tank combo instead of a Danny back lift. Also try palming that crank around in stead of lock your thumb on the handle. To many broke hands from backfires. You may need new brushes for your genarator for more juice thru the wiring. With Wanda watching that you don't over spray and filming this finishing it out, you may have it done by the Labor Day parade.
Open palm cranking and thumbs up driving, no power steering will break thumbs when the steering wheel kicks back from dirt clods. I’m only 41 but grew up running these in the garden.
I saw part you might be interested in on eBay... check it out the front grille is a little different for the 1955 diesel for $50 but the shipping I think is hight.
I had to laugh when the first thing you mentioned about the tractor was the battery. I grew up on a little home-farm in Michigan and my dad had a Cub, too cheap to have a battery so we always used the crank start. The method we used was to hold the handle near out right hip and use our legs to move the crank a half-turn, always worked great except everyone in the family who started that tractor has had a lifetime of messed up hip pain, no joking. So your method was probably better for health sake.
Hey Danny, I've bought a 1953 Farmall Cub. My cultivator is in pieces. Where are you ordering your parts for your cultivator please. Thanks, you are the man.
That was the negative, but it is correct to remove what ever one is connected to the ground. On most vehicles, it’s the negative, but on some it’s the positive. The thing is to remove the one connected to the ground/chassis first, because if you ever slip with the wrench and hit the frame and terminal at the same time, there won’t be any sparks or hot wrench.
Looks like miss Wanda can’t pull her 4 wheeler in beside her car, no longer just a she shed, it’s a he she shed and he said it will only be for a little will lol 😂
You can get a steel one cheaper than $100! I have a rubber line with metal fittings on it (like a hydraulic hose). It was purchased from Case I was told by my cousin. Case no longer had Stella he told me. But you can get steel line off eBay I was thinking for like $20
@@kingscairn I'm not sure, I didn't look into the type metal as I don't need one right now. I would guess it's just mild steel, not stainless though. Search Farmall Cub fuel line on eBay, you will see them.
@@kingscairn I'm not sure, I didn't look into the type metal as I don't need one right now. I would guess it's just mild steel, not stainless though. Search Farmall Cub fuel line on eBay, you will see them.
The electric company came back. They said they had to change the transformer at my house and they did. You just never know now a days. I had several people just come and sit on an adjacent side street the other day when I was working in my front garden, another vehicle drove slowly in front of house, and another sat in my neighbor's driveway. I have security cameras up also. Melody Cline
LOL Mr. Danny is like a kid in a candy store. I'm envious. Do you have an owner or Mfg Manual? Sorry Ms. Wanda, It looks like your gonna lose your she-shed for a while. Do I see a He-shed on the list?
Danny I ran a tractor repair shop many years ago.... I can help you with my experience. The main thing with these little tractors...make sure the bolts on the right hand side axle housing is tight at all times. I will bet it has already been welded or pieces is missing around the bolt holes now. P.S. you can overhaul a 425 cat cheaper than this tractor.. the parts and machine work is higher than a cats asd.... 😂
The rear axles was the first thing I checked. I went to college years ago to be a mechanic. Worked on diesel form many year's. This is so simple is why I love it. But I'm open to learning more.
@@DeepSouthHomestead I went to trade school and worked for Robert Maddox and stribling equipment ( john deer ) before I ran my own shop years ago. He owns the Massey Ferguson dealership in Magee now. He is the best and most knowledgeable man I know about tractors. If he doesn't have the answer or can't get the parts. Throw it in the garage... 😂
Try to find a service manual, it will be a big help. Parts manual too to chase down correct parts. You have gone down the rabbit hole my friend. I'm working on an old massey. Good luck. WWG1WGA MAGA GOD BLESS GOD SPEED GOD WINS.
check your spec. on it looks like those wires should be on the inside..for the lights , yea looking on google there are no wires out side bud.. you need some old spec sheets on that to get it back..
Looks like there should have been a butt load more prep work done before they painted it. I'd bet ya that as you get more and more into it, the previous owners restoration ain't gonna be all that it was cracked up to be. Just calls 'em as I sees 'em.
THERE YA GO;;;;TAKIN OVER THE SHE SHEAR SHED;;;LOL;;;;WHILE YOU HAVIN FUN WITH YOUR TRACTOR DON''T FORGET TO WATER DA MATERS;;;LOL;;;LOOKIN GOOD;;;SERIOUSLY WATCH THAT CRANK;;;WONDERING HOW THE NEW GAS AFFECTS OPERATION;;;
Good morning Danny & Wanda!
Right now I'm restoring my grandpa's cub for a FFA project and while I know quite a bit about old tractors I couldn't figure out the hood for the life of me very helpful
I really enjoy watching Danny work they sure don’t make them like him anymore have a blessed day Danny & Wanda I look forward to seeing more on the new high tunnel
You must respect a wonderful woman that has a appreciation for her man. Great video 😎👍
I look forward to every video step-by-step on the farm all tractor
I’ve got an old Farmall tractor, pretty cool Danny!
Just had to let you know I got my cook book and the two articles if Danny's. I love them thank you for all your trouble and information.
I hope they will bless you.
The 1950 International cub Farmall has a special place in my heart as a kid growing up I spent a lot of time on my grandfather's on his small farm he bought it new and had all the attachments I really liked that tractor.
Thank you so much up here in Ohio. Just inherited my dad's cub and I was way to stupid to pay attention while he is was still here. Miss him thanks again!!
I have a 1950 Cub that I have just started working on. It has the wrong grill and a few other things but for the most part it’s decent. A lot of surface rust. Same problems as yours mostly. Will be watching all these Cub videos as time permits.
I would have to build a little red barn just for that tractor !! 🍻🙂
Now that is a idea.
Love your new toy!! Wish my grandfather's tractor was still here on the farm!
Love that machine!
Will continue to follow you on this venture.
I have recently acquired a 1959 cub
Serial No 213907 J
I’m just getting aquatinted with this little machine and with great interest.
I enjoy your videos.
Thank you kindly.
Many a wrist was broken cranking a tractor. Turn and pull out. Be careful. Love the old farmalls. Bought mine from a 90 year old lady who was still using it
Good luck!
Very true on broken bones
Thumbs Up From The Dooley's of Michigan Its gonna be fun to watch Danny
Danny, watching you take apart and restore that old tractor reminds me of when I restored an old Coca Cola Vendo 39 soda pop machine 30 years ago to its former glory days. I had to purchase some of the old stickers to replace the old ones, replace all of the wiring and sand the body down by hand. I did have it professionally painted to the original red and white colors, but it turned out beautiful. It has moved with us from Phoenix, AZ to Houston, TX, Rochester, NY to Seattle, WA, and finally Prineville, OR where we retired. I fire it up for the kids and grandkids on holidays where they can still put in a dime, pull the handle and get a bottle of coke. Enjoy Danny.
My husband was always working on his tractor me too to a small extant and they didnt look anything like that one under the hood. Thank you for showing us that very enlightening👍👍
I love the attention to detail you give to the projects you do. I cannot wait to see the end result of the tractor. You did an incredible job on the washer ringer.
Do they vaporlock? Is that why the rubber line is a no-no?
No there's the danger of fire.
@@DeepSouthHomestead I am one of those idiots that sometimes comments before watching all the video lol. As you were explaining why I was thinking I thought something sounded backwards with my thought. We used to put a piece of rubber line in to prevent vapor lock. Don't know if Farmall ever dealt with that issue (like volkswagons did lol). But you know to keep the line away from the exaust manifold which is what causes it. I love how you explain things because I can learn from your content. That had to be an awesome feeling hand starting that tractor.
Great to see this operation. I'm sure I'll be needing this info shortly 👍😁
Great video mr Danny,Like the Cubs,I had a 48 that was restored and gardened with it also had a 49 that was not restored and a 53 for parts. Would like to eventually get another one to garden with they sure are fun to use,God Bless.
Danny was that you that gave me the wooden spoon only one you ever made for chili, I told you I had never watched your channel and said a hole in the end would be nice to hang it up. Harvest festival Kentuvky STIVERS! MET BOTH OF YOU. love that tractor. I won for best Chili ! Happy fourth!
Looking forward to watching your work on the tractor and see the finished project. I love your tractor.
I used to drive one of these on a truck farm. It's still my favorite. I miss putting the can on the exhaust at the end of the day.
Im very excited that you are doing this. I have a late 40s/50s cub that i don't know anything about.
Will start an overhaul on it soon. So i really appreciate you sharing these videos.
The date is on the left side of the motor above the oil stick. It will end in a letter. Example 2 *13 *T means February 23 1950. There are charts on line for the letters at the end that tells what year. Hope this helps.
@@DeepSouthHomestead Looking like a 1948
Sweet tractor and I am sure you will bring it up to meet your needs.
Hello Deep South. I too have a fondness for the Farmall Cub, having learned to plow on a neighbor’s Cub in about 56-57? I have purchased a couple of late, a 49 and a 51. Both with 5 or 6 pieces of Cub specific equipment each. The 51 from a one owner family. The 49 has been shed kept by PO for 40+ years, and all equipment inside as well! I saw comments about wanting to find one, they are everywhere here in mid MI. From parts tractors (one of those also) to parade ready, even white demonstrators! Plus I live 15 miles from Dave Steiner’s warehouse! I am a skilled wrench, but still enjoy learning with you. Thanks for sharing.
I love the old equipment. Thanks for sharing this. I look forward to seeing the other videos on this. I’m not as mechanical gifted, but I like the fix it like it is supposed to be. My brother and dad could fix anything too. I should have paid more attention.
I'm envious (in a good way) of your new tractor, Danny! When I was a young boy, I didn't realize the potential of the Farmall Cub my maternal grandpa had. Until I watched the Bayou Gardener, it never occurred to me what interesting and useful plow and disc parts a guy could make for the Farmall Cub. It is a real pleasure watching how you do things. It is charming to hear you admit to your OCD status about such things. I'm pretty OC myself. so good luck with your tractor rebuild. I'm sure you will do a great job. I have a cousin who got a car into the centerfold of Hot Rod Magazine way back when. I'm sure you'll do that quality of job on your tractor. I LOVE to hear you talk about stainless steel parts, that's exactly what I would do. If your new tractor had a weakness, it might be that it doesn't have enough power to pull a subsoiler. I'll bet your Kubota could pull a small and sharp subsoiler in low gear, though! God bless you guys for making your channel so interesting and informative! IMO, you are doing the Lord's work!
Cool video and old school too God bless y'all
Great video Danny ! I have a '49 Cub. Looking forward to future videos...
Danny, your attention to detail is very impressive!
Don’t give him the big head
@@jeffsanderson2737 Not to worry Wanda already does it lol.
The old hand crank sure saves the day when the battery goes dead..lol. Tip, its best not to wrap your thumb over the crank when cranking. I found out the hard way that when the tractor backfires it wreaks havoc on the thumb..lol. Sure is good to see that you are putting the tractor back the way it should be. I found that "Yesterdays Tractor Co." is a great resource if you own an old tractor. Great video!
Good project Danny.
That tractor is as old as me Danny. Born 1950 - 6- 10.
What an amazing old tractor. This is going to be a good series. Looking forward to seeing you get her back up and looking good.
I'm hooked I want to see that thing shine again. Good work Guys.
Every man needs a old tractor. That’s a nice n
I'm so excited and happy ❤️ for you Danny you Absolutely diserve it !
I'm very proud of your tractor. Wish I could find me one like it.
What an amazing machine! We had an old tractor like that when I was young. I helped a guy rebuild a tractor engine once and it was a real chore but we got her going like new once again.
Looks like we are going to have some fun watching you 🌺
Awesome tractor! I don't know what was going on this morning. I've heard you talk about municipalities trying to control or intimidate, etc. Today an Electric truck just came and sat in my driveway for some time. Never got out of the truck, no explanation, but I did take a photo. Melody Cline We live in Loudon County, TN.
Good morning Danny and Wanda 🌄Thank you for sharing ❤Have a beautiful and blessed day🌄🌻🦋🐝🇺🇸❤✝️
What a very fun project🚜...
Wow that's crazy why would they even think of putting rubber lines in it with that kind of risk?!!! STEEL 💯 I AGREE Danny!
Very cool to be able to hand crank that old iron.
It is like watching Danny peel an onion...every new look reveals something else that needs to be done to bring it up to "Danny's Standards".
And I'm finding a lot of things.
Good Morning 🌄 Beautiful ♥️ Rising
Welllllll looks like the barn has been moved to Ms Wanda's space! Could be a while folks...a long while..lol
Cool
With those you still have to have a battery connected and you have to have a certain voltage for the battery ignition to work .
Your correct, there is not that much info on the Cub on TH-cam. I have a 52. I could tell from that front grill that was an early 50s.
I can grease my front original tie rods. The internal pocket is filled with grease. It's a ball and socket type setup.
The axle was the same I believe all the way through the 70s.
Keep up the videos. I love my cub, I'm addicted to it now. Mine is my family's tractor. Was my grand dad's.
Good morning Danny And Wanda I going keep up with this to see what I l can learn My father had old red tractor when I was little .Danny this is our Month July 24 and my July 26
I know you’ve already done this, but here’s what I’ve been warned about and trained. Number one, don’t wrap your hand around the crank handle. There will be a time that it will backfire and break your thumb. Number two, carefully bring the handle around to the 4 o clock and only pull up to like the 11 o clock position. That way, if it does kick back, it’ll only pull the handle out of your hand. For several years I owned a Farmall “H”.
Glad you said something. I was praying it wouldn't kick back as I watched the video.
Yes! Make sure you’re roll off compression stroke. My grandfather always said you get a broken arm with the hand crank.
@@dejayblair7571 Your Grandfather spoke the truth, I broke mine while cranking when I was 14 and it was Little League season too, I missed the whole season. Boo-Hoo-Hoo
Always keep safety #1 over everything and everyone, then everyone and everything can still worry you..!! Better upside than down side
@@dejayblair7571 Check out Mike Roe’s “Safety Third” TH-cam video.
Very cool Danny, I'm anxious to keep up with the progress.
If it doesn't have a magneto ignition system, consider converting to a Pertronix electronic ignition instead of points. Very easy to install.
Flat tires and dead batteries are a constant problem on the farm. Hand cranking is a wonderful option over jumping off and safer.
I'm glad it didn't back fire on you.👍
🌞 Good morning Danny and Wanda I hope you get everything done and everything works out well for you 👍
Looking good I'll be ready for all the videos on it God-bless and thanks for sharing
This is going to be fun to watch. I've always loved rebuilding equipment and making upgrades over the way it was. Just curious, but do they make a modern LED light insert that will fit inside the stock housing?
Yes this one has LED lights.
1948 was a wonderful year for ISREAL😍
I’ve worked on over 500 flat head motets in my life I love them simple and durable . Hope you can find the parts you need.
You can do what you want. But as far as the inspection plate. There is about a 90% chance that is the correct plate for the tractor, especially if the pins that hold it on are brass. It is very rare the entire front end was replaced, it is very common for the motor to be replaced. I have a rebuilt cub myself, the block was seriously cracked, I replaced the entire engine with a rebuilt one. I now have a 1947 Cub with a 1951 engine block. It is still a 1947 tractor.
Every piece of the tractor has the 1950 date stamped on it except the front end. It has the 1948 date stamped on it.
I almost fainted. Seeing that beast in Wanda's she shed. Your fond of that tractor. Forsee a boom in old tractors. 👍. eats less than horses. ☮ HTGDE .
I will say u need to put that crank in a 6:00 o’clock spot and pull up with just right hand, that’s what I was taught from a old timer I found out why when it kicked back on me. Just saying 👍
Hey we have the same seat cover on our Farmall
Well at least it is older then me or dirt. When you go looking for parts try seeing if you have to use a ten year range to find them like 46 thru 56, you might find things that are better over all. Make sure that the radiator find are not plugged with paint. It does help to have Wanda vision around. A he-shed might be needed to give you a lift beam to raise that hood tank combo instead of a Danny back lift. Also try palming that crank around in stead of lock your thumb on the handle. To many broke hands from backfires. You may need new brushes for your genarator for more juice thru the wiring. With Wanda watching that you don't over spray and filming this finishing it out, you may have it done by the Labor Day parade.
Open palm cranking and thumbs up driving, no power steering will break thumbs when the steering wheel kicks back from dirt clods. I’m only 41 but grew up running these in the garden.
I saw part you might be interested in on eBay... check it out the front grille is a little different for the 1955 diesel for $50 but the shipping I think is hight.
Good stuff.
Shure hope you will film the whole process. Love them old tractors. Makes me fill warm and fuzzy inside.And where to get the parts.
I have Two old wheel Horses love them AMERICAN MADE!
What are the 2 small holes on hood on right side just above where sticker goes
Nice
No need to take the hood off to change the oil. The 2 holes in the hood are to oil the generator. The question will come up fore' long.
I had to laugh when the first thing you mentioned about the tractor was the battery. I grew up on a little home-farm in Michigan and my dad had a Cub, too cheap to have a battery so we always used the crank start. The method we used was to hold the handle near out right hip and use our legs to move the crank a half-turn, always worked great except everyone in the family who started that tractor has had a lifetime of messed up hip pain, no joking. So your method was probably better for health sake.
Hey Danny, I've bought a 1953 Farmall Cub. My cultivator is in pieces. Where are you ordering your parts for your cultivator please. Thanks, you are the man.
Burch tractor company
♥️♥️♥️
Good morning.
That was the negative, but it is correct to remove what ever one is connected to the ground. On most vehicles, it’s the negative, but on some it’s the positive. The thing is to remove the one connected to the ground/chassis first, because if you ever slip with the wrench and hit the frame and terminal at the same time, there won’t be any sparks or hot wrench.
That seat on your tractor looks like it's ready to spring you into space lol. That old belt could be causing issues with charging.
Morning y’all
You may have to polarize the generator
I will you have to every time you disconnect the battery.
good afternoon
If you want the charging system to work properly..look up how to polarize the generator. Thats why is not working now.
@@kingscairn Regulator.... But you are polarizing the system.
@@kingscairn it's done on the voltage regulator. Battery terminal to the Gen terminal.
@@DeepSouthHomestead Yes sir.
Looks like miss Wanda can’t pull her 4 wheeler in beside her car, no longer just a she shed, it’s a he she shed and he said it will only be for a little will lol 😂
Was wondering where the tomato video explaining your tomato problem.
It's on patreon.
Put never seize on those exhaust threads.
You can get a steel one cheaper than $100! I have a rubber line with metal fittings on it (like a hydraulic hose). It was purchased from Case I was told by my cousin. Case no longer had Stella he told me. But you can get steel line off eBay I was thinking for like $20
@@kingscairn I'm not sure, I didn't look into the type metal as I don't need one right now. I would guess it's just mild steel, not stainless though.
Search Farmall Cub fuel line on eBay, you will see them.
@@kingscairn I'm not sure, I didn't look into the type metal as I don't need one right now. I would guess it's just mild steel, not stainless though.
Search Farmall Cub fuel line on eBay, you will see them.
@@kingscairn needs to be steel copper will break under vibration.
My online search turned up 85 dollar's for a new one. Not putting old stuff back on it.
She shed/tractor remodeling shed
Yep lots of work happening now.
The electric company came back. They said they had to change the transformer at my house and they did. You just never know now a days. I had several people just come and sit on an adjacent side street the other day when I was working in my front garden, another vehicle drove slowly in front of house, and another sat in my neighbor's driveway. I have security cameras up also. Melody Cline
Bullet connectors would let you disconnect. If ya don’t use soldered connections you see shorts. ❤️✝️
Maybe vottsge regulators mite won’t to rebuild both generator and regulator wile it at that point
LOL Mr. Danny is like a kid in a candy store. I'm envious. Do you have an owner or Mfg Manual? Sorry Ms. Wanda, It looks like your gonna lose your she-shed for a while. Do I see a He-shed on the list?
I have all the books ordered.
Don't think you have to take hood off to change oil filter.
No you don't.
Danny I ran a tractor repair shop many years ago.... I can help you with my experience. The main thing with these little tractors...make sure the bolts on the right hand side axle housing is tight at all times. I will bet it has already been welded or pieces is missing around the bolt holes now. P.S. you can overhaul a 425 cat cheaper than this tractor.. the parts and machine work is higher than a cats asd.... 😂
The rear axles was the first thing I checked. I went to college years ago to be a mechanic. Worked on diesel form many year's. This is so simple is why I love it. But I'm open to learning more.
@@DeepSouthHomestead I went to trade school and worked for Robert Maddox and stribling equipment ( john deer ) before I ran my own shop years ago. He owns the Massey Ferguson dealership in Magee now. He is the best and most knowledgeable man I know about tractors. If he doesn't have the answer or can't get the parts. Throw it in the garage... 😂
Thanks for the info.
👍
Try to find a service manual, it will be a big help. Parts manual too to chase down correct parts. You have gone down the rabbit hole my friend. I'm working on an old massey. Good luck. WWG1WGA MAGA GOD BLESS GOD SPEED GOD WINS.
Got one coming.
Ha! Me too.
check your spec. on it looks like those wires should be on the inside..for the lights , yea looking on google there are no wires out side bud.. you need some old spec sheets on that to get it back..
1/4”-20 x 1/2” is the most common.
Looks like there should have been a butt load more prep work done before they painted it. I'd bet ya that as you get more and more into it, the previous owners restoration ain't gonna be all that it was cracked up to be. Just calls 'em as I sees 'em.
Yep I'm in and finding lots of things. But then I'm very picky when I rebuild something.
should trouble shoot the generator and regulator before you tear it down huh ?
Im ordering new parts for the tractor.
THERE YA GO;;;;TAKIN OVER THE SHE SHEAR SHED;;;LOL;;;;WHILE YOU HAVIN FUN WITH YOUR TRACTOR DON''T FORGET TO WATER DA MATERS;;;LOL;;;LOOKIN GOOD;;;SERIOUSLY WATCH THAT CRANK;;;WONDERING HOW THE NEW GAS AFFECTS OPERATION;;;
I only use the old gas
@@kingscairn YOU BE RIGHT;;;PUTTIN WATER ON THAT IRON MAKES IT RUST BUT PUTTIN WATER ON DEM MATERS MAKE DEM GROW AND BE MIGHTY TASTY;;;LOL;;;;