Farmall C Cultivator

Tannerlee149

New User
I have a 1949 Farmall C with mounted cultivators but the problem is that they are not mounted. I have all the cultivator pieces but I'm not sure how they go and how to attach them. If ya'll could help me figure out what to do I would greatly appreciate it.
 
(quoted from post at 20:20:38 01/07/18) I have a 1949 Farmall C with mounted cultivators but the problem is that they are not mounted. I have all the cultivator pieces but I'm not sure how they go and how to attach them. If ya'll could help me figure out what to do I would greatly appreciate it.

ill go and get you some pics of the set that i have mounted on my super c,, their the same.

do you need both front and rear? there are 2 different mounts for the rear i have both.

bass
 
Just GOOGLE "Farmall C Cultivaor" and click on images.
Get a manual at Binder Books.
Binder Books
 
Tannerlee, here's a start others will have more. These are not on the tractor anymore.
Dennis

mvphoto8844.jpg


mvphoto8845.jpg


mvphoto8846.jpg
 
(quoted from post at 13:12:27 01/08/18)
Dennis K are you keeping those cultivators or would you be interested in selling them? Thanks

rustyjunk, My plan is to paint them up and install on another tractor but would consider selling. I also have another set that are similar and available. Need contact info
Dennis
 
(quoted from post at 06:32:48 01/09/18) do you still have that cult those are very rare how much tooling is with it

Hi Gene, yes I still have them and I do have some generic tooling that will work with the IH buckles.

Here are pics of the other set, no tooling. For some reason the mounting is a little different. They are both 4 row beet and bean.
Maybe these will help original poster too.

Dennis


mvphoto8907.jpg


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mvphoto8909.jpg
 
Farmall c and farmall Super c are different. The super does not have a rod on both sides to the rear. The Farmall C will have 2 rods to raise the rear.
 
Those veggie models are very rare i had two of them for an A i sold one they would do up to 6 rows 15 on center i have lots of the tool holders using the flat bar shanks there were two types of the holders for thicker "shanks" also holders for the standard round shanks. You can still get the holders for the standard round shanks. Still have one for the A it needs a little repair. I-H also had a kit to use on a regular cult that would convert it to the tool bars like yours. Veggie growers raising veggies need a cult like that for narrow rows. Last one i seen sold for 800 and was shipped from Ca to Ohio someone know what they were. They also had the same type for the A and B also the Cub keep them from the scrapper.
 
Jim so did the lift assy use a cycl instead of the rods that were used on the C. So was those veggie models made for the H and Ms also.
 
Another comment the rear section on that pic used the regulag rear tooling set-up. They had a rear mount htat would use one or even two bars mounted just like the front so rear tooling could be used because there just isnt enough room for all the shovels up front. Buy the way i also hace disc hillers using the flat bar instead of the commonround shank.
 
Gene and Jim,
Thanks for all the info on the cultivators. I thought the second set may have been for H/M because of the hole pattern but someone did a nice job adapting to the C hydraulics. Must have been a cylinder out there for a H/M.
The cults just happened to be with a couple hobby tractors I picked up, I've never used them.


Dennis
 
There were definitely vegetable cultivators for the H and M. Here is a picture of one at the WHS. This is not the same as the one pictured here. (earlier style)
https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Image/IM73585
The one pictured here looks like H/M because of the shape of the plate that goes onto the front mounting pad and the extra parts above the plate that have to do with connecting the cylinder. The cylinder would be directly beside the engine. The HM-250 is an example of a cotton/corn cultivator from after they changed over to the UMF type mounting. Here is picture of an HM-250 at WHS.
https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Image/IM7928
You can see the mounting frames look like the ones pictured here. I haven't seen a picture of that exact style UMF with vegetable tool bars, so don't know if the one pictured is completely H/M or if it is H/M mounting frames with C tool bars. We know the cultivator is somewhat mix-n-match as it has H/M UMFs on a C.
 
(quoted from post at 10:16:17 01/10/18) There were definitely vegetable cultivators for the H and M. Here is a picture of one at the WHS. This is not the same as the one pictured here. (earlier style)
https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Image/IM73585
The one pictured here looks like H/M because of the shape of the plate that goes onto the front mounting pad and the extra parts above the plate that have to do with connecting the cylinder. The cylinder would be directly beside the engine. The HM-250 is an example of a cotton/corn cultivator from after they changed over to the UMF type mounting. Here is picture of an HM-250 at WHS.
https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Image/IM7928

Thank you Jim for your input and clarification.
Dennis
You can see the mounting frames look like the ones pictured here. I haven't seen a picture of that exact style UMF with vegetable tool bars, so don't know if the one pictured is completely H/M or if it is H/M mounting frames with C tool bars. We know the cultivator is somewhat mix-n-match as it has H/M UMFs on a C.
 

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