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Harry Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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Give me a BRAKE -Please

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Bill Boegemann

05-04-2004 14:21:42




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I have a set of oil soaked brake shoes on my TE 20. Who can give me a part number for the 14 inch shoes that this puppy uses? Also, can you give me a source and an approx. cost. I have found the replacement wheel bearing seal, and gasket and have ordered same. Is it true that riveted shoe material is better than the material used in bonded linings? My operators manual states that only the bonded ones are available for replacement now.

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Norm in Ont

05-07-2004 19:24:52




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 Re: Give me a BRAKE -Please in reply to Bill Boegemann, 05-04-2004 14:21:42  
Jim is right, I may have been the one who posted that info but nevertheless it works great if your shoes still have good thickness. You have to boil the oil out of the shoe with a small torch and clean the drums with brake cleaner. My TO 35 locks on both wheels if needed.

Good Luck.

Norm



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Henning

05-06-2004 04:03:53




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 Re: Give me a BRAKE -Please in reply to Bill Boegemann, 05-04-2004 14:21:42  
Did you get the shrink ring retainers as well? The old ones are a pain to get off and the new ones must be heated and pressed on in one move...



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Bill Boegemann

05-06-2004 13:07:34




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 Re: Re: Give me a BRAKE -Please in reply to Henning, 05-06-2004 04:03:53  
Henning: You will have to tell me what you mean by shrink ring retainers. The part counter guy didnt say I needed more than the seal. Maybe it comes as part of the seal? The brake shoes are in too bad a shape to try to get the grease out so I still need a Part No.,a source and a cost estimate. Its for a TE 20



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Henning

05-08-2004 16:25:54




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 Re: Re: Re: Give me a BRAKE -Please in reply to Bill Boegemann, 05-06-2004 13:07:34  
Look at:
Link
or look at:
Link
I had to take the axle assy to the shop to have it fixed, but if you have experience with shrink rings it might not be a problem for you



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Mike G. in NB, Canada

05-04-2004 15:33:21




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 Re: Give me a BRAKE -Please in reply to Bill Boegemann, 05-04-2004 14:21:42  
I think I remember reading somewhere about a way to clean the oil off the brake shoes. I believe it took a couple of cleaning sessions to get them clean enough to use.

Perhaps a search of these forums might work?

-mike



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Mike G. in NB, Canada

05-04-2004 15:38:15




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 Re: Re: Give me a BRAKE -Please in reply to Mike G. in NB, Canada, 05-04-2004 15:33:21  
I found the post I remembered reading. It was on this forum... See the link below.

-mike



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Ray,IN

05-04-2004 19:29:43




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 Re: Re: Re: Give me a BRAKE -Please in reply to Mike G. in NB, Canada, 05-04-2004 15:38:15  
And my brakes are still working fine! You need to use Liquid brake cleaner so the brake shoes may be soaked. Depending on the brand it may allow heating the brake cleaner for improved cleaning, if so, heat and use the cleaner outside to the specified temperature to avoid any unpleasant suprises. You'll spend lots of money buying the spray stuff and still have oily shoes. You were told correctly the rivited linings are best, from both a wear and stopping power view. They are not hard to rivit to the shoes, just take your time, follow the instructions, and check twice before locking a rivit into place.

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Jim W

05-05-2004 06:47:22




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Give me a BRAKE -Please in reply to Ray,IN, 05-04-2004 19:29:43  
Two other comments:
a) You can also try getting the oil out by playing the flame of a propane torch along the shoe, when you will see the oil kind of bubbling up or boiling out of the friction material. I heard this someplace and gave it a try and it seemed to work.
b) You can usually take your shoes in and get the same ones relined, rather than buying a new set (especially if they are otherwise hard to find).
Jim

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