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  #21  
Old 11-25-2015, 11:48 AM
dcooke570 dcooke570 is offline
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Location: Pennsylvania
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ccr147 View Post
I like the elift but the worst thing is fixing them when they break. I put new bearings, bushing, brushes in the motor on mine then the spiroid gear went. I haven't fixed it yet as I'm contemplating selling it and putting a winch on the tractor to raise and lower implements.

Curt
Curt,

Mind if I ask what brand your actuator is? What's the poundage your actuator is rated at? What type of implements are you lifting?

This is the one I'm contemplating using:
http://www.surpluscenter.com/Brands/...R-5-1680-6.axd
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  #22  
Old 11-25-2015, 12:22 PM
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jkier jkier is offline
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Location: NJ
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http://www.surpluscenter.com/Brands/...R-5-1679-6.axd

I use this one. Lifts a #1 tiller and 36" snowblower with ease
__________________
-----------------------------------
106 Needs a clutch-------107 (Lent to my brother)
123 w/hydro lift & qa36--126 w/creeper and lift
127 restored--------------129 50" mowin machine
129 w/hydro lift-----------147 plow horse w/tiller
149 auction score---------782 KT17SII
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  #23  
Old 11-25-2015, 01:32 PM
dcooke570 dcooke570 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jkier View Post
http://www.surpluscenter.com/Brands/...R-5-1679-6.axd

I use this one. Lifts a #1 tiller and 36" snowblower with ease
Wow, only 500 lbs. We used a spring scale for weighing deer and attached it to the top of the lift arm just below the push button and measured 245 lbs to get it off the ground... at the top of the handle! I can't imagine (or figure out) what the force would be at the bottom of the handle where the actuator would be connected.
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  #24  
Old 11-25-2015, 03:49 PM
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jkier jkier is offline
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Posts: 294
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Not sure I follow how you were measuring the force but I'm pretty sure the factory electric lift was rated much less than 500lbs and handled the job.

Heres a link to my setup
http://www.onlycubcadets.net/forum/s...9&postcount=12

Quote:
Originally Posted by dcooke570 View Post
Wow, only 500 lbs. We used a spring scale for weighing deer and attached it to the top of the lift arm just below the push button and measured 245 lbs to get it off the ground... at the top of the handle! I can't imagine (or figure out) what the force would be at the bottom of the handle where the actuator would be connected.
__________________
-----------------------------------
106 Needs a clutch-------107 (Lent to my brother)
123 w/hydro lift & qa36--126 w/creeper and lift
127 restored--------------129 50" mowin machine
129 w/hydro lift-----------147 plow horse w/tiller
149 auction score---------782 KT17SII
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  #25  
Old 11-25-2015, 09:27 PM
dcooke570 dcooke570 is offline
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Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: Pennsylvania
Posts: 13
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jkier View Post
Not sure I follow how you were measuring the force but I'm pretty sure the factory electric lift was rated much less than 500lbs and handled the job.
Thanks for your setup info.
Below is the scale I am referring to. My 104 was not setup originally for an electric lift like your 147, so I have a lift handle to deal with. So we put one end of the deer scale where your hand would go on the lift handle and pulled on the other end horizontally until the box scraper came off the ground to get an estimate of how much force is needed at the top of the lift handle. I can't imagine how much more it must be at the bottom of the lift handle where the actuator would connect up like Vart04 did with his setup: http://onlycubcadets.net/forum/showt...ferrerid=14173
Attached Images
File Type: jpg Deer Scale.jpg (13.7 KB, 100 views)
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  #26  
Old 11-26-2015, 01:53 PM
ccr147 ccr147 is offline
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Mine is the oem lift. I don't remember what the specs are on the stock lift.

Curt


Quote:
Originally Posted by dcooke570 View Post
Curt,

Mind if I ask what brand your actuator is? What's the poundage your actuator is rated at? What type of implements are you lifting?

This is the one I'm contemplating using:
http://www.surpluscenter.com/Brands/...R-5-1680-6.axd
Reply With Quote
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Cub Cadet is a premium line of outdoor power equipment, established in 1961 as part of International Harvester. During the 1960s, IH initiated an entirely new line of lawn and garden equipment aimed at the owners rural homes with large yards and private gardens. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. Cub Cadet advertising at that time harped on their thorough testing by "boys - acknowledged by many as the world's worst destructive force!". Cub Cadets became known for their dependability and rugged construction.

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