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Ford 9N, 2N & 8N Discussion Forum
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What are they for?

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Dennis (VA)

09-10-2004 04:04:51




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Changed the hydralic oil yesterday so was under my 9N for a while and looked around. On bottom of clutch housing there is a hole with what looks like a cotter pin in it. After refilling oil dripped a bit.

Second thing was on the each end of the axle housing. There were brackets bolted on with mounting pins like on the ends of 3 point implements. What are these for?




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Dennis (VA)

09-11-2004 17:03:48




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 Re: What are they for? in reply to Dennis (VA), 09-10-2004 04:04:51  
Just want to thank you guys for the info. You all are amazing source of help for a city kid (long, long time ago) who moved to the country. Used a big Deere today to get ready to plant grass on the place. Horsepower is fun but the old 9N, "Little Ug", is enough for what I have to do. Thanks again for all the help. Probably, call on you'all again when Ug gets taken apart this winter to become beautiful.

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( Pic ) Ken N Tx

09-11-2004 01:42:39




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 Stabilizer Kit in reply to Dennis (VA), 09-10-2004 04:04:51  

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Mike S

09-10-2004 04:30:03




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 Re: What are they for? in reply to Dennis (VA), 09-10-2004 04:04:51  
That little hole is to let oil that leaks past the seals out. The cotter key is there to help it stay cleaned out. As you drive the tractor the key jiggles some and keeps dust from clogging up the hole. If the brackets you are talking about are mounted under the fender mounting bolts, then they are for hooking up sway bars. They are very handy with some implements to keep them in line with the tractor and keep them from swaying from side to side. I use mine with all of my implements.

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Jeb2N

09-10-2004 09:42:16




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 Re: What are they for? in reply to Mike S, 09-10-2004 04:30:03  
Hey Mike;

THANK YOU for calling them "Sway Bars". I thought I was the only one that called them that. Without trying to stir up yet another hot-topic, it seems that so many people get the sway bars confused with the stabilizer bars that run from the hitch pins to the toplink rocker.

When you refer to them as "Sway Bars" and "Stay-Bars" it kinda makes it hard to get them confused by way of the fact that if they aren't the anti-sway bars then they must be the vertical stabilizer bars. I always liked this nomenclature as it seemed to be best at eliminating confusion.

Anyway, YES, they are very handy and useful. It also seems that no one has mentioned that there are TWO cotter-pin weep holes under the tranny...The one up front tells you if your rear main seal is leaking and there is a second one further back that tells you if your transmission input shaft seal is leaking.

Jeb

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The Original Scott

09-10-2004 12:18:53




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 Re: What are they for? in reply to Rob, 09-10-2004 11:07:14  
Rob,
The "Locking Lynch Pin" you describe is also called a "Ferguson Clip" which was invented by Harry Ferguson.

Just another invention from the creators of our wonderful little Fords.

Scott



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Rob

09-10-2004 12:36:40




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 Re: What are they for? in reply to The Original Scott, 09-10-2004 12:18:53  
I bought two of the black linch pins yesterday. Those cadium plated pins have a weak spring and can be removed by a stiff snag allowing the front of the stabilizer bar to come loose. Did that once, the bar bent back far enough it got chewed up some by the bush hog blade. The black pins are way stiff and better suited for pinning the stabilizer bar to the stabilizer pin on the stabilizer bracket under the axle.

Whew.... "sway" would be a lot easier to type.

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Rob

09-10-2004 04:25:57




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 Re: What are they for? in reply to Dennis (VA), 09-10-2004 04:04:51  
That tiny hole is a weep hole and the cotter pin rattles around and keeps mud and bugs out. If you notice fluid coming out there you have a crankcase or tranny seal you need to deal with. BTW, you have another 'heads-up' weep hole on that tractor. It's on the bottom side of the water pump hub near the pulley. When water is coming out that weep hole the water pump seal isn't working and it's time to fix it. A guy can reach in there once in awhile and drag his fingers under the hub and look to see if the fingers get wet. Your truck or car is the same way. When ever you pop the hood, drag you fingers under the water pump hub and look for wet.

Those brackets on the rear axle? They mounted with the fender bolts? Those are for stabilizer bars out to the impliment lower link pins so the impliment doesn't go side to side on turns or inclines.

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