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Re: Owen Aaland/Tractor Vet
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Posted by Owen Aaalnd on July 13, 2007 at 19:51:23 from (65.165.246.40):
In Reply to: Owen Aaland/Tractor Vet posted by Allan In NE on July 13, 2007 at 15:30:43:
I use the correct tappered grooved pin if possible. It is a solid pin so it is probably a little stronger than a single roll pin. If that is snug, but too loose to stay in place, I have sometimes used a small hose clamp around the coupler to hold the pin in place. If the holes are worn to much for the original style pin I use a roll pin but I always put a second pin inside to make it stronger. It also tend to spread the first pin and make it tighter in the holes. I also run a wire through the inside pin to help keep the pins from coming out. If the roll pins are too long this isn't as effective. You can't get the wire tight against the coupler and the pins will move and break the wire. You can also try a hose worm drive clamp at this point but you're really starting to fight a losing battle. If the tappered groove pin and the double roll pins no longer will stay in place, you are to the point where you are going to have to drill it oversize. Sometimes you get to the point where you have to a bolt but I don't like doing that. The tappered pin and the roll pin are both friction fit fasteners designed to maintain the connection with no movement between parts. A bolt is by design at best a slip fit and the coupler it too strong to deform with the size bolt you can use so you end up with a connection that already has some movement in it so the holes continue to wear. On the other hand, by this point, both the couple and shaft are worn beyond their usable limits so a bolt may add a little more life before replacing. The end of the line comes when you when you weld the coupler to the shaft. I've only seen that done once.
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