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Case Tractors Discussion Forum
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Implements of the SC era

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Eric Rylander

09-20-2003 07:14:42




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I'm just curious if anyone has any literature on what implements Case made for these tractors. For example, John Deere #5 sickle bar mowers were made by the zillion and can still be found but I have never seen a Case semi-mount sickle bar for my tractor even though I know they must have made them. I know they made mounted cultivators for the letter series, but what else? I have a model 101 loader for mine but I think it was made in the mid 50's.

How about 3 point conversions? I know my chances of finding a complete Eagle hitch assembley to adapt to my non hitched tractor is slim at a reasonable price. Has anyone adapted one? I need to post a photo of the butchery done to mine at some time to attatch a blade.

Eric

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Eric Rylander

09-23-2003 13:45:46




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 Re: Implements of the SC era in reply to Eric Rylander, 09-20-2003 07:14:42  
I have the remote hydraulics. On the base of my drawbar there appear to be cast ears that may be for the lower arms on the lift bail, though on the right hand side one is broken off.

Does anyone know which lever, inner or outer, operates which set of remotes? I'mm still browsing ebay for an OE operators manual.

Eric



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C. Amick

09-23-2003 10:10:17




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 Re: Implements of the SC era in reply to Eric Rylander, 09-20-2003 07:14:42  
If you have the hydraulic lifting bail, it's not too difficult a job to convert over to a 3-point hitch. I engineered one this Spring and have been testing it using a disc mower on it all Summer. A disc mower is very heavy. I haven't had any problems with my design. It will lift the front of the tractor off the ground. I added a second hydraulic cylinder on the right side of the tractor.



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todd hamilton

09-20-2003 20:35:06




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 Re: Implements of the SC era in reply to Eric Rylander, 09-20-2003 07:14:42  
If your SC is like mine and pre-Eagle hitch it will be next to impossible to convert it. The design of the rear-end was changed dramatically for the Eagle hitch. I found an original C bar and springs for the mechanical lift and mounted it to my drawbar as shown in the service and owner's manual. If you use a small 3-point implement and turn both pins the same direction it will mount (a little-off center left or right). Add a turn-buckle to the C-arm in place of the top-link to keep the implement from creeling back. Works great but only two positions, up or down.

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Eric Rylander

09-21-2003 04:40:00




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 Re: Re: Implements of the SC era in reply to todd hamilton, 09-20-2003 20:35:06  
I have seen Mike Schotte's adaptation of three point arms to the motor lift, and as you said it would be all up or all down, no position control.

But what you are saying is the entire rear final drive housing is changed between Non Eagle hitch and Eagle tractors? Mine has the hydraulics with two levers.

Eric



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todd hamilton

09-21-2003 07:35:08




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 Re: Re: Re: Implements of the SC era in reply to Eric Rylander, 09-21-2003 04:40:00  
Mike Shotte is better at these details than I am. However, from what I have seen the SCs with Eagle hitch were redesigned to incorporate the top-link just under the seat. On older SCs like mine there just isn't any frame that high in the middle to hook to that would be safe. Pretty much open air between the seat assembly and the top of the PTO/lift-motor housing on the old ones. But looking at my manual I would guess that if you have hydraulics, the mounts for the Eagle hitch should be there. Remember, Case built SCs for 13 or 14 years when all the companies were competing with each other with propreitary implements and hitches. Case ran a distant 4th or 5th in this game behind Ford, John Deere, IH, and AC. Where SCs are concerned, the best rule of thumb is there are no two exactly alike!

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JohnM

09-20-2003 08:14:32




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 Re: Implements of the SC era in reply to Eric Rylander, 09-20-2003 07:14:42  
I have a disc harrow, 2 row corn planter, reversible 1 furrow plow, 3 point hitch sickle bar, and cultivators for my VAC, all original from the Case dealer. There is a guy called the paper farmer who has more literature than you would ever believe on every imaginable Case implement. He travels to quite a few shows, I do not have his phone number with me, but someone else must have it.



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Paul f

09-21-2003 07:07:40




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 Re: Re: Implements of the SC era in reply to JohnM, 09-20-2003 08:14:32  
I would appreciate it if anyone could provide a contact point for this keeper of implement manuals
Paul f



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