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Ford 9N, 2N & 8N Discussion Forum
Show Parts for Model:

Topic: ? for Sparkees
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Author  [Modern View]
L.B,

01-26-2013 12:52:50
64.187.79.169



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Saw a part on ebay, it was to take 12 volts and reduce it to 6 volts. Where and why is it used?

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Royse

01-26-2013 18:03:24
69.36.49.151



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to L.B,, 01-26-2013 12:52:50  
Dave, you might want to start your own topic on this question, but yes,

there are many ways to swap them out.

Many people used truck hubs and regular 15 inch truck tires/rims.

You have to match up the bearings, etc.

Don't scrap the 19's, someone restoring a tractor will want them.

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Dave Golden

01-26-2013 14:23:49
71.61.81.253



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to L.B,, 01-26-2013 12:52:50  
I have a question, I have a 'N' series Ford Tractor
serial number 9N177449 ........ is it a 2N or 9N ??

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Dell (WA)

01-26-2013 14:56:42
174.24.216.80



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to Dave Golden, 01-26-2013 14:23:49  
Dave........congratulations, you have the "braggin' rights" to 1946 2N. All 2N engine S/N start with 9N. (ittza Ford thing) ........Dell

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Dave Golden

01-26-2013 15:14:18
71.61.81.253



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to Dell (WA), 01-26-2013 14:56:42  
That's great, One more question for you, I'm trying to figure out a way to get away from 19" tires. Will the front Hubs of a 8N fit on the 2N. Or is their another way?

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Dell (WA)

01-26-2013 18:57:26
75.165.14.253



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to Dave Golden, 01-26-2013 15:14:18  
Dave........understand yer problem with them skinny 19" tires. Yeah, you can change the 5-bolt WIDE hub of the 2N to the 6-bolt NARROW hub of the 8N. Bitta PIA.

More better you consider DIFFERENT 19" tires. Think dirt track motorcycle tires ...or... space-saver spare tires. You'll still haffta use inner-tubes. Tubeless tires won't seal on tractor rims. ........Dell

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Dave Golden

01-26-2013 19:59:36
71.61.81.253



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to Dell (WA), 01-26-2013 18:57:26  
WOW, I never thought of dirt bike tires.... It would be allot less expensive to consider motorcycle tires... Thanks Dell ...

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JMOR

01-26-2013 14:35:07
72.181.173.171



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to Dave Golden, 01-26-2013 14:23:49  
http://www.ytmag.com/cgi-bin/snlookup.cgi?mf=FD&md=2N

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Dave Golden

01-26-2013 14:53:38
71.61.81.253



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to JMOR, 01-26-2013 14:35:07  
Okay, it appears I have a 1945 2N.

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Royse

01-26-2013 13:19:51
69.36.49.151



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to L.B,, 01-26-2013 12:52:50  
Most likely a resistor as already said, but it could actually be a voltage regulator.

Do you have a link to the part or an item number?

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L. B,

01-26-2013 13:59:50
64.187.79.169



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to Royse, 01-26-2013 13:19:51  
Na, just wondering what it was for. I have no use for it.

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Machine249

01-26-2013 13:00:04
76.100.246.141



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to L.B,, 01-26-2013 12:52:50  
That would be a resistor. It's used on a tractor that has been converted to a 12 volt battery system but still uses a 6 volt coil. However, it seems that achiving proper resistance is not as easy as that. There are better ways to make things work with a 12 volt system. I'm sure Dell will be along shortly to explain things further.

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JMOR

01-26-2013 12:57:22
72.181.173.171



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to L.B,, 01-26-2013 12:52:50  
Quoting Removed, click Modern View to seeIt is probably the "so called" voltage dropping resistor (certainly mis-leading if not down right incorrect), often used on 6v tractors (6v ign coil) when running a 12v battery/charging system. It will only drop 6v at one specific current draw, something more or something less at any other load current. Very bad for most who do not have a clue.

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soundguy

01-26-2013 14:57:28
173.104.10.211



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Re: ? for Sparkees in reply to JMOR, 01-26-2013 12:57:22  
yup...

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