Dad and the neighbor we traded help with both bought KOEHN (pronounced CANE) tractor cabs. Roof was a fiberglass tub about the size of a kid's wading pool, front window was flat tempered glass and side windows were Lexan or plexiglass and slid up into the roof for ventilation on hot summer days. In winter a heavy fabric like those plastic tarps extended from the grills to the back wall of the enclosure. It was good shade combining oats or cultivating corn/beans, and kept cold winter and late fall winds and early spring winds out of the cab. The side curtains directed enough hot air from the radiator and engine back to the operator doing fall fieldwork to keep the driver warm. I never complained about running the tractor it was on, the Farmall 450 gas for a year or two, and the 4010-D for 2-3 years. Do a search, there's several pictures on-line. Neighbor had his on his D-17 series 4 then moved it to his D-19. I'd sure like to find one for my '54 Super H for when I push snow in the winter. The worst night was 10+ years ago, I just got started clearing snow after work one night and it started sleeting, half frozen pellets of ice pelting me, my coat, gloves, cap, all got wet then colder yet. I know there's no way a Koehn cab on a Super H would EVER fit in the door of my shop, 12 ft wide by 7-1/2 ft high. That keeps my money in my wallet and me sitting out in the cold!
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Today's Featured Article - A Belt Pulley? Really Doing Something? - by Chris Pratt. Belt Pulleys! Most of us conjure up a picture of a massive thresher with a wide belt lazily arching to a tractor 35 feet away throwing a cloud of dust, straw and grain, and while nostalgic, not too practical a method of using our tractors. While this may have been the bread and butter of the belt work in the past (since this is what made the money on many farms), the smaller tasks may have been and still can be its real claim to fame. The thresher would bring in the harvest (and income) once a y
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