Leaderboard
-
in all areas
- All areas
- Markers
- Marker Comments
- Marker Reviews
- Articles
- Article Comments
- Article Reviews
- Classfieds
- Classified Comments
- Classified Reviews
- Wiki's
- Wiki Comments
- Wiki Reviews
- Blog Entries
- Blog Comments
- Images
- Image Comments
- Image Reviews
- Albums
- Album Comments
- Album Reviews
- Files
- File Comments
- File Reviews
- Posts
-
Custom Date
-
All time
November 28 2011 - November 24 2024
-
Year
November 24 2023 - November 24 2024
-
Month
October 24 2024 - November 24 2024
-
Week
November 17 2024 - November 24 2024
-
Today
November 24 2024
-
Custom Date
11/18/2022 - 11/18/2022
-
All time
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 11/18/2022 in all areas
-
33 pointsAs some of you know last year at this time I had a heart attack on October 26th 2021 and on November 1 2021 I had surgery. All they could do is put a stint in 1 artery because of my lungs.i did flat line twice. After 5 weeks in intensive care I got to go to therapy. My muscles deteriorated so much that I lost 40 lbs . We'll because of all the x-rays and ct scans they found a aneurysm in my abdomen that was very large . So I had to have surgery on that and a abdominal stent was installed . Because my lungs are a problem I can't be sedated so they did a spinal block. And I'm on oxygen 24/7 so I'm not able to work on my tractors any more and I sold my beloved c160's. I thank GOD for saving my life twice and all my wheelhouse friends for the prayers I received. Life isn't the same when your limited but I still go to Church I'm a trustee and a Minister at my Church. I'm not on the site that often but I always said . THIS IS THE BEST WHEEL HORSE SITE IN THE WORLD. And the people that run it and all the members are great friends. Thanks to all my friends
-
14 points
-
8 pointsWith the snow cab on my 414-8, the interior is very dark especially at night or early morning. I mounted two LED license plate lights underneath the seat, attached to the seat frame, and wired to the headlight switch. Gives great interior lighting!
-
8 points
-
7 points
-
6 pointsI painted one side of Alex’s plow today when I was supposed to be doing a project at work. Conveniently both happen to be in the same garage.
-
5 points
-
5 points
-
5 pointsNice Score!! Judging by how the back tires are installed. The last owner must have been using it as a competition puller on asphalt.
-
5 points
-
5 pointsAfter learning about Red Square at the big show, I joined in 2010. Honestly thinking it wouldn’t amount to much however I was totally wrong. I don’t do any social media other than this site, my wife calls it my Wheel Horse Facebook! I’ve met several nice and super knowledgeable people here. I remember back in the 80’s thinking “I wonder if anyone else loves these tractors as much as me?” Well, as it turns out yes! So many “Salt of the earth” kind of people here. I plan on sticking around here for a long time, thank you to the administration and moderators for keeping this site perfectly the way it is! God Bless ❤️
-
4 pointsAll: First a tip of the Wheel Horse Cap to our resident Grease Guru, @peter lena, aka Slippery Pete for suggesting this chute upgrade - it works. I have my faithful 1976 Ariens 10000 series 24" Sno Thro with the manual crank to rotate the discharge chute. I removed the chute, cleaned up the metal mating surfaces and cut a 6" or so diameter glide washer out of a 1/16" thick UHMW plastic sheet, about 7/16" wide. This glide lives on top of the tub and the chute sits on it. Had to make some aluminum small diameter spacers, also 1/16" thick to lower the 3 retainer plates. Sorry, no pictures, but you get the idea. Lubed up the metal guide tube that centers the chute with silicone spray - no more chunchy jerky motion to rotate the chute - works slicker than jelly on a gold tooth !! Bill
-
4 pointsThank you Ed, and for your encouraging words! Most everyone here today was all high fives. For my first ever successful hunt outside my own property, I’m thrilled!
-
4 pointsNice! Low enough to be out of reflection area for the side panels. Not too bright to be blinding on the dash.
-
4 points
-
4 pointsI took this little buck opening day in CT. Firearms season this year. The version is what I'm after, this one will be very good. I've yet to get out in my home state of MA. That's about to change in the next week or so. The archery season has one week left in MA. And that has always been my favorite season, I have to use a cross bow these days and I just don't like that but the version is what I'm after. I spent the night after taking this guy in the ER with a kidney stone, now that that has passed I'm resting up some so I can get back after them.
-
4 points
-
4 pointsEven has the original belt guard. Well done! Looks like the brakes don't work too well...
-
3 pointsPaul, I thought you were talking about me until I saw the picture of the Farmall "M".
-
3 points
-
3 pointsYYYYYYYOOOOOOUUUUUUCCCCCHHHHH!!!!! That's a touchy little booger, ain't it? That is one downside to the 718-Z... it is darn touchy. The Z355E is much... "calmer" But, I tell ya' ...the 718-Z is more fun that a go-cart... Don
-
3 pointsIt's funny that you mention that... My L-157 wasn't the first manual transmission that I ever drove. BUT... when I was first beginning to work on it... I put a donor Massimo engine (that I still have) on it, put a belt on it, stuck it in gear (not knowing that I stuck it in third gear... I wasn't familiar with the unidrive and the gear selection sticker was rusted away). At the time, it was a complete rusty mess with... literally no hood, no seat, and the tires on it were some that I had laying around from the old golf cart (the one that I used to make a trailer out of). Well anyway, after sticking it in gear, I dropped the clutch. Off the tractor went, and off I went... off the back of the tractor, that is. Luckily nothing got hurt ('cept for my pride)... and I caught the tractor as it was motoring out on the lawn... @Achto... you'll probably get a good laugh out of that... Luckily, no one saw it happen... but I drove it around with no seat, a complete rusty mess for a good many weeks before I started restoring it... so you know the female lady women around the funny farm had to laugh at me for that... Don
-
3 pointsMr. Pierce is quite the gentleman. He is going to place me where I can take a doe as well! @WHX?? had asked if this is guided. He has 30+ spots to place 10 people on a week long hunt without too much pressure on the deer. He has you drive (follow him) to the spots and shows you how to get into the blind. Nobody is in the blind with you. He realizes that I intend to use the meat more than the trophy and is going to allow me to continue!
-
3 pointsToo bad there's no sound to go with this! Looks like me the first time I tried to drive a stick.
-
3 pointsI did, but I got excited. This is my 8th deer ever and I’m honored to be taking him home It’s about 4 degrees with the windchill. I’m in the lodge, kickin’ back, watching Buckmasters on the Outdoor Channel, enjoying a coffee with some Sugarlands Sip Shine. Life is good!
-
3 points
-
3 points
-
3 points
-
3 pointsThe true beauty of owning a Wheel Horse is that they didn't use proprietary parts that can only be bought through the dealer and when they stop supporting those parts you are left out in the cold. Most bearings, seals and other mechanical parts are standard off the shelf parts that are available through multiple Industrial Supply outlets like Granger, McMaster-Carr or your local NAPA store. Lincoln at A-Z has lots of good used parts as well as some new replacement parts https://www.a-ztractor.com/. Also Lowell has manufactured many of the replacement parts that Toro no longer supports https://wheelhorsepartsandmore.com/.
-
3 pointsNice find, has a bit of body work needed but it is all there. Wonder what the two small lifting eyes were for?
-
3 points
-
3 points
-
3 points
-
3 pointsParts to think about... Normal wear and tear (these parts are still pretty easy to come by but might be just as bad or worse on a parts tractor!): Steering gears' wear that eventually cannot be adjusted out. Steering blocks can break Tie rods Heavy usage (not easily spotted without disassembly so...): Front axle/spindles (wallow out) -- can also drill out and insert bushings to the axle bores and thrust bearings for load support PTO (clutch face and bearings) Mower decks: Spindle bearings and, if not looked after, deck shell and spindle housings (cracks/rust/corrosion) Deck gauge wheels and anti-scalp rollers
-
3 points
-
3 pointsSnoopified... and added some extra lights... (I realized that I couldn't see the sides of the mowing deck when I run the machine in the dark)... Don
-
3 points@Evguy swung by and dropped off Z. Unfortunately, as much as I wanted to... I didn't get to really meet you, Jerry... (personal reasons which you and a few other members on the forum are aware of). Maybe some time in the future we can get together... maybe even give me a call some time! Anyway... I'm not sure if you hurt that front tire or not, Jerry when you unloaded it. It didn't hold air the first time I pumped it up... seems to be holding now though... I found a large crack in the right fuel tank which I repaired... was weeping a bit of fuel. Sprayed the machine down with some WD40... which made it look a million times better... Don
-
2 pointsOver this summer I managed to acquire 3 snow cabs in various states of condition / completeness / & PO "modifications". Between the 3 I can make a fairly nice one with only a couple of parts I have to fix. The cab I will be using only had one rear upright / door latch support, parts donor is about an inch longer because of different model #, easy enough to shorten... I love the back mounts on this model, no drilling, bolts on under seat pan. Next is the right fornt crossbar support, PO had cut it for whatever reason, once again, easy enough to make a new one... I'll be using the windshild & lower front panels from the donor cab. PO had taken lower front panel to an upholstry shop where they removed the lift arm bump out & chute rod zipper which is perfect because the snow beast has hydro lift & electric chute control. The doors from the cab I'm using have some mouse nibbles on the bottom, but in otherwise good condition & the Wheel Horse printing is in great shape. The doors from the donor are in great shape but the Wheel Horse logo was dyed over, PO had put it on a little IH. Gotta go with mouse nibbles, gotta "represent" ya know ! Odd man out is an older model soft top cab, windows are shot, but otherwise pretty much complete & in fairly good condition. I'll have quite a few leftover parts & "odd man out" available when I'm done if anyone is interested, just PM me
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 pointsI'll likely be buying an older loader tractor of some sort in Spring... I would hope that it would be of variety, but I'm not opposed to something bigger as long as it is solid... @ebinmaine... Don
-
2 points@ebinmaine couple of years back , picked up a 3-14-8 , very low hours , but really thrashed , was going to try and bring it back , but it was so butchered , decided to let it go , money pit , the one very good thing left on it was the front axel , close to pristine , no wear / rust or abuse , swapped that out to my c-85 , gave it the total lucas go over , works like a new axel . pete
-
2 pointsHe's big enough, that's a good mature buck. I'd say 3.5- 4.5 years old, hundred eighty pounds neighborhood field dressed. I've taken nearly one hundred deer in my lifetime, I'm a meat hunter and will take what I legally can. I've taken seven or eight in that class. The quality of the version starts now, keep it clean and cold, I Always hose mine out as soon as I get home too cool it down. Looks like it's cold enough not to worry about that. Good job, congratulations!!
-
2 points@c-series don as a mechanical millwright , was regularly thrown into a ---- storm , had to immediately make a plan to get it back on production line . had to adapt to anything , thats what makes me detail function and lubricate movement points . just look at the total problem , opportunity to eliminate it ? probably . most of the stuff I see is rust bound , and barely working , 2 stage view , obviousely change out problem , detail and lubricate new set up , eliminate binding areas , key in on , function . how does a trunnion , joint / fitting compare to a heim joint ? binding choke and throttle cables ? 3 areas , super lube oil , spring return on linkage pull , cable layout binding . super lube as you go , it just works as it should . thanks for the words , enjoy what I change / improve , pete
-
2 points
-
2 pointsWhat is the Clinton engine numbers? I’m curious if it’s original correct Clinton engine…..also which recoil does the engine have? Thanks
-
2 pointsMcKim Observatory, DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. If you do a search on Red Square Wheel Horse Forum for McKim Observatory more information will come up that is posted on this website.
-
2 pointsAfter seeing some other plow angle control levers, I decided to rework mine for better fitment for my machine. Originally, I added a spacer to get the lever to outside the foot board, it worked well enough, but noticed on a test spin that when angled to the left the linkage from the lever to the quadrant would interfere with steering a bit. So, I took it back off, and bent the lever, and ground it a touch to clear the brake pedal motion. In the first picture, that was the original spacer setting, but I had the cross bar in the wrong slot so the plow was too close to the tractor also - learning as I go.
-
2 pointsThank you Karl. Trina was honored to take on this project. There were many wonderful pictures to choose from. Thank you everyone who submitted to the thread. P. S. She REALLY does enjoy projects like this!! She hopes to be honored again...