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#81
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Thanks for the heads up. Now I just feel dumb because It makes sense based on how the clutch works. Anyway, Guess I'll be building a jig soon. The weekend job just turned into a two weekend job. Thanks for the help guys. |
#82
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I'm sorry bud. You do not have to take the whole thing out just to change the disc. I don't know what I was thinking. You only have to remove it if you are changing the bearing. As long as you leave the linkage all together, the thro-out and pin will hold the spring.
But you really should pull it all and change the bearing and true up the plates. |
#83
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I do have one more question. In the picture below, I have labeled some of the components with items 1-5. 1. Rear Pressure Plate 2. Rear Clutch Disc 3. Center Steel Clutch Plate (between the two discs.) 4. Front Clutch Disc 5. Front Pressure Plate. I purchased the disc seen in the picture below from ebay. Does this replace items 2-4 above? I wouldn't think the fiber would hold up to the torque without the steel center, but this plate appears to be much thicker than my existing fiber plates, so I am curious to know if it replaces the OEM part 961-3002 (2-4) with the steel center. I am asking this in a rhetorical fashion, because I am reading from this site (http://************************.com/clutch.htm) that the solid fiber replaces items 2-4 above, but I just can't see how it would hold up. What is your opinion? |
#84
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Sorry. The link didn't show right in my post.
It is "garden tractor pulling tips.com/clutch.htm" remove spaces in website |
#85
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Your link doesn't show because that site is not allowed to be used on OCC. The owner of it is not a man of good character. We ask that you don't even bother visiting his site. Definitely don't buy from him.
Yes, the one piece clutch disk replaces the fiber one. It will be fine. I suggest a Kevlar disk from MWSC: https://mwsc.co/products/clutch-disc...nt=28926891595 If you plan to plow (moldboard) with it, you might consider a heavier spring. Not necessary, but nohttps://mwsc.co/collections/clutch-and-driveline-components/products/clutch-springst a bad upgrade: https://mwsc.co/collections/clutch-a...clutch-springs Yes, it has 6 holes in it. You will only use 3. Our sponsor Patton acres has the thro-out bearing for a good price. http://www.pattonacres.com/cub-cadet...37r1-941-3056/ You will most likely need a teaser spring. They always seem to be broken: https://www.cubcadetpartsnmore.com/m...mpression.html Get a package of spirol pins from McMaster Carr. Good thing to keep when owning Cub Cadets: https://www.mcmaster.com/#95755a415/=1aehrop You can buy however you like. I just showed who has the better pricing. I wouldn't want to pay shipping from all those places. I suggest Cub Cadet Parts and more for OEM parts. Ebay has a lot of sellers, just watch the prices. Rich Patton may be able to get you all the OEM stuff (bearing and teaser spring) if you can get him to answer you. Been a lot of guys saying he is bad about not answering the phone, or getting things shipped out. You can also check out MWSC, they have complete rebuilt clutch assemblies. Just take yours out, and install the new, then ship them your old core. |
#86
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Also, I will definitely consider the heavier spring because plowing is the EXACT purpose I had in mind for this little tractor. Nothing too strenuous, just some light and shallow turning in my back yard. Again, thanks for the advice. I really appreciate it. I try not to ask questions that I can find the answer to myself, but some of these questions are so specific that I want to get opinions from the experts. |
#87
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Well I really get it now...
I thought I "got it" before, but now I really really get it. I replaced the clutch disc and had the plates machined. Put it all back on and fired her up. She goes in to gear beautifully now after adjusting the clutch to the suggested gap per the manual. Had some huge adjustments to make on the carb. Somehow the adjustment screws were all messed up. I guess at some point someone tried to adjust them. Anyway, I set the carburetor per the manual instructions, turned the ignition, and this sweet little thing runs like a top. All the work finally paid off, and NOW I finally understand what all the fuss is about. These little tractors are a BLAST to drive. Sounds incredible at idle. I think I made a few neighbors mad driving her up and down the street late last night, but I imagine they understood as most have seen me working on it in the driveway for the past 3 months. Anyway, I finally get the hype behind these little K series setups. I have a feeling I'll be getting another soon. Still some work to be done on this one (paint rear wheels, paint some hardware, get a new seat, and change oil again because I like to flush out the old debris with a few oil changes on these old projects), but all in all she is dang near complete. Thanks for all of the help and advice. Much appreciated. Pictures of the finished product to come soon. |
#88
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They are nice to operate arent they... now you just need some weight to the rear tires and you have a stump puller
__________________
Lance / Alberta Can IH 127 w/deck, snowblade IH 154 Loboy(x2) w/creeper 3pt and 3160 deck CCC 12.5 w/deck Plus 35 or so non IH tractors |
#89
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That is one of the items I'd love to add to it! There are are a set of wheel weights on craigslist that I want, but they are about 6 hours away round trip. Not wanting to make that drive just yet... |
#90
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some nice Kenda Bear Claws filled with washer fluid will do the trick
__________________
Lance / Alberta Can IH 127 w/deck, snowblade IH 154 Loboy(x2) w/creeper 3pt and 3160 deck CCC 12.5 w/deck Plus 35 or so non IH tractors |
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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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