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December 24, 2014 at 9:45 am #11202
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterDecember 22, 2014 at 3:26 pm #11150
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterInteresting old jack, never seen one of those about. Did you have any weight on it when you were trying to release it, or were you relying on the springs.
December 15, 2014 at 11:23 pm #11083
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterWell done!
You have managed to side track me tonight via one of your links, Ha!
Very informative.
In fact brilliant.
Hats off from The Hall & Duck TrustDecember 15, 2014 at 3:30 pm #11081
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterHi, it looks like a Howard dragon. It had a 8 HP Kohler engine. I’m sure you will get some more info on here.
December 14, 2014 at 9:29 pm #11070
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterWell done Ivan, I was pleased when that popped up and you snapped it up a bit sharpish !
December 14, 2014 at 4:33 pm #11063
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterOh god
& still acts like 12!!
December 13, 2014 at 1:52 pm #11047
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterI’ve got one Andy but I am not that confident yet to cut a thread like that, I am only just getting into outside threads and the nut could do with being hardened although I suppose that wouldn’t matter.
PhilDecember 10, 2014 at 12:08 am #11021
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterMr Wallingfield says your seat is being warmed up. There will be emergency alcohol to hand, in the form of Sloe Vodka and I’m sure lighting will be fixed up knocked off from the villages illuminations, hope you don’t mind the fairy!
December 9, 2014 at 11:23 pm #11020
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterVery interesting to hear from people who have used this practice, I dont have wheel weights or steel wheels for my cultmate , hence the interest in water ballast, I suppose you just take out the tyre valve and rig up some type of syphon or hand pump to transfer the water, I suppose you can use antifreeze instead of calcium chloride?
December 9, 2014 at 8:34 pm #11018
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterGot mine yesterday thanks
December 9, 2014 at 5:59 pm #11016
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterYou have already supplied me with parts and user manual for the machine concerned (see https://vhgmc.co.uk/forums/topic/any-one-want-a-project/), but thanks for the offer!!
I removed the cylinder head, filled the cylinder with rags and then replaced the head in order to lock the crank. I will persevere with the penetrating fluid for a while longer.
Once I’ve got the machine fully dismantled, I will then decide if it is viable to restore. If it is, I will start a thread in the Projects section. So far, it is looking pretty good internally. Most of the damaged/missing parts are confined to the outside. In the parts manual it shows a pair of additional tines (part no. 10396 on plate 6) which are pinned into the ends of the main tine carriers. My machine is missing these extensions, so were they an optional extra?December 9, 2014 at 9:23 am #11014
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterNothing for me yet!
Maybe today??
December 8, 2014 at 9:07 pm #11006
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterSorry not been on the site for a while and missed this post. Will send photos when next on my PC. Have I missed the cut-off for Feb?
December 8, 2014 at 5:47 pm #10998
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterMine found it’s way to Devon today, Many thanks.
December 8, 2014 at 4:42 pm #10997
vhgmcbuddyKeymasterThanks Charlie. I think you are correct about it being a right hand thread. There are only a couple of badly corroded threads sticking through the nut, but they do appear to be right hand. I have had a breaker bar plus a length of scaffolding pole on the nut, but it wont budge, even after heating. I could resort to using a torque multiplier, but I am concerned about damaging the crankshaft, so I think the best bet will be to carefully cut the nut with my Dremel tool and cutting disc.
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