Actually not as the way to couple is different. The late ones had a relief lever on the right side to let you pull the plugs, the earlier like he should have if it has not been converted over to the new style unit will have a nut (hand loosen) over the insert that has to come out to put the hose insert in and there is a partial shear washer that has to be in there to hold things in. If that washer is missing it will not hold things in place. That washer being a shear washer if you have say a plow behind and it hits something and releases the plow so it does not break things that washer is designed to shear and before you can use the tractor again you have to have a new shear washer (brass) to put in. That power trol came out in 45 and is the same unit as I had on my 46 B and it is different than the 49 B had with the lever that with the pull on the hoses from breaking away to uncouple will release without dammage except you will get a big oil bath with each style. On the 49 it was set up with the pionere breakaway hooked to the side and you did not loose oil, just could not rehook hose with oil pressuer in them. There was a valve that had to be put in where one of the plugs were on the back to switch from remote to rockshaft. This was the same on my late A. Now on mine that is like his I took the plugs out from the back and put the hose plugs in but I routed them to a pair of Pionere couplers so I had the same break away capabilities with all 3 tractors without loosing oil. Dad got that oil bath as soon as we got the cylinder hookup for the B when he pulled the hoses loose with the cylinder holding the header of the combine up, completely empty the cylinder on him. Now a few of the earliest styled B 201,000 up did have the shear washer style system before they got the lever release style designed and into production. Had that 49 B for over 40 years.
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Today's Featured Article - Stories From Old Farmer - by K. Pratt. Old Farmer, a.k.a. Dale Jensen began posting messages to our discussion forums at the grand age of 75. With extensive knowledge of farming and tractors, he valued the past and the ways that went with it. He shared these values with us until shortly before his passing. I spoke with Dale in his last days and requested his permission to share some of his stories with the readers of our magazine. He agreed, and provided the
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