i really hope you didnt put a 6 volt battery with that AC Delco alternator. that new AC Delco alternator means its been converted. since you didnt know the difference. it probably was just fine, except overcharge the battery. The old 6 volt system was Positive Ground. which means the Positive battery terminal goes to ground. a 12 volt system is Negative Ground. which is how you installed the wrong battery, (I Assume). the starter will spin the correct direction, as it has 2 sets of brushes, and does not have Perminate Magnets. so changing polarity does not make starter spin wrong way. But looks great. I wish i had that tractor, its way newer than mine
Do you ever get any light smoke from the exhaust and would that be a concern with these old tractors? I bought an 861 power master but it has some light smoke from the exhaust.
Does it do it when you start it up and go away? That is normal. is it white smoke (condensation if light no problem if heavy could be leaky head gasket) , blue smoke (oil burning), or black smoke (excessive fuel running rich).
That is not even close to being a Jubilee or NAA. The whole ass half of the tractor is wrong. That is most likely a 600 series. There are numbers stamped on the transmission by the shifter. You probably painted over it. They aren't stamped very deep. And if that badge on the front says Golden Jubilee. Then that isn't the original badge. I see it is bright colored. So you know it isn't original. The numbers will be like this: ***** *********** The three digits are the model# are the numbers under it, are the serial#.
Thank you for the information. I am far from an expert on old ford tractors. I did sell this tractor a year or so ago and will pass this info on to the new owner.
That motor wants to run! She's a beauty.
Sir, if you still have that could you show how the loaders sub frame runs back to the rear and attaches.
Thank you sir.
i really hope you didnt put a 6 volt battery with that AC Delco alternator. that new AC Delco alternator means its been converted. since you didnt know the difference. it probably was just fine, except overcharge the battery. The old 6 volt system was Positive Ground. which means the Positive battery terminal goes to ground. a 12 volt system is Negative Ground. which is how you installed the wrong battery, (I Assume). the starter will spin the correct direction, as it has 2 sets of brushes, and does not have Perminate Magnets. so changing polarity does not make starter spin wrong way. But looks great. I wish i had that tractor, its way newer than mine
Not all 6 volt are positive ground.
Do you ever get any light smoke from the exhaust and would that be a concern with these old tractors? I bought an 861 power master but it has some light smoke from the exhaust.
Does it do it when you start it up and go away? That is normal. is it white smoke (condensation if light no problem if heavy could be leaky head gasket) , blue smoke (oil burning), or black smoke (excessive fuel running rich).
@@Dave-fo1cb Thank you for the reply. Light smoke and only for a short time, so I think some minor condensation).
That is not even close to being a Jubilee or NAA. The whole ass half of the tractor is wrong. That is most likely a 600 series.
There are numbers stamped on the transmission by the shifter. You probably painted over it. They aren't stamped very deep. And if that badge on the front says Golden Jubilee. Then that isn't the original badge. I see it is bright colored. So you know it isn't original.
The numbers will be like this:
*****
***********
The three digits are the model# are the numbers under it, are the serial#.
Thank you for the information. I am far from an expert on old ford tractors. I did sell this tractor a year or so ago and will pass this info on to the new owner.
Definitely not a NAA.
Yes. Not at all like my 53
I was going to say it didn't look like a NAA when I saw the stick
Probably a 660 since it has the 5 speed transmission and live PTO. If it doesn't have a live PTO, then it would be a 650.