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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
:

rod bearing ,see post below

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jerry

02-08-2004 04:52:47




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i dont know much about major engine repair,but i think i can get by with some help from you. how do i know what size of bearing ineed. i bought the tractor from a dealer that took advantage of me three years ago. idont know if the crank has ever been turned down. i do not want put alot money in this tractor, i would like to someday by a bigger tractor, cant afford it right now.all i use this for is to keep my driveway open and plow the garden ,but with the past to winters the poor little cub has had trouble keeping up. are the bearings stamped on the back side.do i remove the rod caps and use plastic gauge using the old bearings ,would like to have the cub totally rebuilt someday , idont think the the problem is the oilpump becuase when the oil preasure drops the engine starts to knock a little. that would be a sign of warned bearings, thanks for the hep:)

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Bob

02-08-2004 09:10:53




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 Re: rod bearing ,see post below in reply to jerry, 02-08-2004 04:52:47  
I understand you don't want to put a lot of money in this tractor right now, but if you don't get this right, and it throws a rod, or spins a main bearing, you're looking at a LOT more money to get it right the second time.

The back of your bearing shell are probably marked STD, .001, .002, .010, or .020, but if the shaft is worn, especially out-of-round, just putting the same inserts back in may not do much good.

I would try to find someone with engine machinest knowledge to mic. the crank for you, and see just what shape it is in. Alternately, you could obtain a micrometer and do it yourself, with a little studying and practice.

If the shaft is not worn too badly, or too egg-shaped you may do OK with a set of bearings, but it sure is a good idea to know precisely what you're dealing with.

Having the crank re-ground would cost from $50.00 to $100.00, and, of course the tractor would have to be split to get the crank out, but if there is significant wear to the journals, this is still the best long-term fix.

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