JD model l Spreader Chain

I broke the conveyer chain on the old ground driven manure spreader but I am not sure about size of flat detachable chain link. Its too rusty to see a number but I think its a #67 something. Any help out there? Thank in advance.
 
Do you have a book for it? That would probably tell you. I think there's also a place to look it up online, but I don't have that address.

As far as the chain itself, check out farmchains.com . They probably have it.
 

You can view parts catalog at JDparts.com. You're correct conveyor chain link(key 5) is a size 67.

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I think I have finally figured out what model you have. In your post title it is coming up as a Model I that I never heard of, so I think it must be a Model L. Must have used a small L to have come up like that but it is different in the way it comes up as what my computor comes up for a small l. Might have gotten more replies if you had used the capital L. I have heard of C, D, E, H, L, R, N & M But no I.
 
You can size detachable link chain in the Baum Hydraulics online catalog's chain section.
 
It is model L , I used lower case which came out l. I'm still getting used to this notepad as my laptop died. Thanks for help and I will download that manual. Bill
 
I think most old spreaders used #67 or #67h the #67h had a wider side bar don,t think they will interchange. My 84old mind remembers unloading many a load of January by hand after the web chain broke.
 
Thanks all.I did have to unload by hand but got most out with Kubota and loader (very carefully). Its going to be a winter project as it looks like the bed is about shot too so this is a good time to do both. The entire conveyer is pretty rusty but not sure if I want to replace all chain as it adds up quick.
 
Back in my younger days, I bought an older Oliver spreader. The very first load, the chain separated. I had to fork it out, and I didn't have a nice little loader to pitch it into, so I wound up forking it back in later. But, the floor and sides were good, so I just ordered a new chain. Looking at it, many of the 'knuckles' on the links were worn to a point that I would classify as very thin. Much pressure on them, and they uncurled and came unhitched from the next link.

Do yourself a favor. Just get a new chain and slats.
 

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