Jump to content
stevieb

Sourcing a suitable PTO Electric Clutch for a D200

Recommended Posts

stevieb

Hi

I have a 1978 D200 wheelhorse powered by a Kohler twin cylinder engine

It is used for grass cutting and has a 48inch cutting deck

The manual PTO clutch is shot and I would like to fit an electric one

Any ideas where to source a suitable one?

Thanks

Steve

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
 
 
JackC

If you want an electric PTO the simplest thing to do is to add a D-160 to your collection. If you have more than one you can keep different attachments on them like a mower on the D-160 and a plow on the D-200.

 

You can also brag about having a pair of Ds.

Edited by JackC
  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
 
Sarge

That clutch can be rebuilt , although it's not all that easy nor cheap . There are some thin rings that hold the bearings in there that need removed , press out the bearings and replace . The two clutch disks are about $30 each and i believe Toro still sells them .

 

Sarge

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
 
stevieb

Thanks for the info on the electric PTO option it seems to be the most feasible option (but expensive), maybe I can find a good used one.

 

On the original Manual PTO front, in 2011 the clutch bearing disintegrated, I sourced the parts and rebuilt it (I had to re-use the thin rings that Sarge mentions above) 

It worked for a while but the pulley never really engaged properly and the clutch would slip with a heavy load. 

Now it needs a new rebuild and parts are becoming scarcer. I agree that it would be more original to rebuild but, unless I get some parts made, I doubt it would be possible.  

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
 
stevieb

Hi

I managed to get the clutch re-built.

Someone local built some unavailable parts and managed to manufacture some clutch linings

I think the thin rings that Sarge mentions were part of the problem (what I would call thrust washers).

Anyway I think the mower will be in action again early next week

Thanks for all your suggestions

D200.jpg

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
 
Pollack Pete

VERY nice looking D-200.Awesome looking tractors.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
 
Sarge

That was my point - the parts inside that clutch aren't that specific , nor that complicated and it shouldn't be too hard to make or adapt parts to rebuild it . The only thing that gets expensive is the clutch linings themselves and there are two of them ...but they are the same basically .

 

That's a great looking D 200 ,  btw...

 

Sarge

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
 

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

  • Similar Content

    • BuffaloD200
      By BuffaloD200
      '74 D-180
       
      My friction disc in gone on my clutch.  I saw the old post about making a new friction disc, so I'm not concerned about that.
      I managed to remove the front clutch plate and double v-belt pulley.  But I can't separate the two.  When I took the assembly off the spiraloc washer popped off on its own.  I HAVE READ THE MANUALS.
      So I should be able to just remove the pulley from the front clutch and continue with step 4.  The v-belt pulley is loose as all hell and flops around like a dead fish.  It seems to be hung up on a ring or bearing race.  
      So my thoughts are grab a BFH or sparky the blue tip wrench.
      Is there an unpublished step 3.5, or some trick?
    • BuffaloD200
      By BuffaloD200
      Hey all, I need to install a drive belt on my 75 D180 for my snowblower.  I've looked through a bunch of D-series owner's manuals, and none seem to mention replacement procedure.  The PTO pulley is fixed, save for engaging the PTO and there is minimal movement at the snowthrower pulley. There's no idler or tensioner as far as I can tell.  Do I have to remove the PTO pulley?  That seems to be a required service item.
      Same question for my 80 D200 as well really.  
       
      Using the recommended 4L490W belt.
       
      Thanks 
    • BuffaloD200
      By BuffaloD200
      Hey all, I'm doing my first fluid change on my new-to-me D200.  Refilling the transmission is proving to be quite the struggle.  I've attempted to fill the tranny through the dipstick with a variety of funnels, but the oil just spills over the top.  I may have managed to get a quart in.
      What am I missing?
    • cbj75
      By cbj75
      I have a 1975 D200 Wheel Horse with front mount dozer blade, package includes Wheel Horse Dump Trailer, 48" belly mower side discharge, Wheel Horse front and rear wheel weights, turning brakes, rear PTO and 3-point to 2" receiver attachment, and Brinley twin disc harrow. Rear luggage/rack carrier, All refurbished, sandblasted and painted Ford red in 2016. Lots of extra Wheel Horse parts included.
       
      Package price $3000.00.
       
      Bryce Johnson
      102 Anglers PT
      Mc Cormick SC 29835
      913-638-6788

      IMG_1962.HEIC IMG_1965.HEIC IMG_0279.HEIC


       
    • the jeep driver
      By the jeep driver
      My daughter was using the Wheel Horse rider to mow, I was push mowing.  She drives over to me and says, "Dad, the blades aren't turning." I look at the mower, she's got the blades engaged (lever forward) but nothing is moving.  I disengage the blades, and re-engage... nothing.  No movement from the belt nor clutch.  Then I notice the smell, and look closer, the belt is so hot is melting on the clutch.  Or rather, the clutch is so hot it's melting the belt.  Melting occurred. 

      While the clutch is disengaged, I can spin the clutch freely; and whilst it's engaged, it won't move. 

      So, what did I do now?  Peter told me to lube that needle bearing, but I couldn't find a write up/how to anywhere, so I was putting it off until after the leaves were done falling in the Fall.  I haven't taken anything off yet, other than the pins that hold the pinion and such, and the little brake pad.  I see there are two snap rings, assume they come off, and then the assembly slides out as a whole? 

       
      Some pictures of the clutch, can anyone tell if it's usable from them?
       

       

       

       
       
×
×
  • Create New...