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Re: Super C Questions.
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Posted by Stan(VA). on January 24, 2005 at 14:36:11 from (69.19.0.1):
In Reply to: Re: Super C Questions. posted by farmallhal on January 21, 2005 at 11:58:14:
farmallhal, I think the only thing you can do to go further with this is to go back and get the casting number (behind the oil filter) and the serial number (with prefix) of the engine (flat below #1 plug) in the Super C. We are assuming that with an 'S' casting date it will be a 251069 block, and the serial number prefix can tell you if it came from a C 'FCM' or a Super A 'FAAM'. I hesitate to add to the options ;) but one more monkey wrench to throw in here is that there are 500, early 1950 C tractors built during the white demo build that came with C123 blocks. I have never had my hands on one of these though, so I have no idea what casting number they received, but they do have the larger (3-7/16") sleeve openings. CKNS, I know what you mean with trying to follow the parts books sometimes. Crankshafts are a great example: Occasionally you can find the part number that matches a casting number, often they're just listed as part of a replacement block assy as NSS, other times listed as an assy including bearings with a new part number that no longer matches the casting! That 366204 number is an actual block casting, I have seen one of those. Stan(VA).
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