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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Haybine Slide Shoes

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BobMo

11-11-2005 20:08:51




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Do you guys out there normally replace worn slide shoes or rebuild them? If you rebuild them do you recover the hole shoe or strip it and how thick is the plate you use?




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idontno

11-14-2005 21:52:43




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 Re: Haybine Slide Shoes in reply to BobMo, 11-11-2005 20:08:51  
Don"t hard surface them.Any uneven surface or weld will catch mud,and then they will ball up.If you want to rebuild them use stainless or weld mild steel back on.Redo the whole plate.They will last a long time and you will be happy.Done many of them...idontno



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BobMo

11-13-2005 12:49:57




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 Re: Haybine Slide Shoes in reply to BobMo, 11-11-2005 20:08:51  
Thanks for the input guys. I think I'll try 2 ways since I have an extra set of shoes. I'll try strips from springs and full surface carbon plate (3/16 or 1/4). Then I'll know which is easier and which lasts longer.



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Myrl (PA)

11-13-2005 03:00:37




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 Re: Haybine Slide Shoes in reply to BobMo, 11-11-2005 20:08:51  
We always had broken leafsprings from trucks lying around and they work real good for wear shoes



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Kevin Bismark

11-12-2005 19:46:24




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 Re: Haybine Slide Shoes in reply to BobMo, 11-11-2005 20:08:51  
The best trick I ever found was building shoes up with hard surface welding rod, I even took a stitching blade off a trencher at work a few years ago when it was new and coated the thing with many beads of hard surface rod, took some time but will pay off in the end, many uses for that stuff..



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Don-Wi

11-12-2005 18:16:58




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 Re: Haybine Slide Shoes in reply to BobMo, 11-11-2005 20:08:51  
Last year I redid the skid shoes on the hay head for our Fox Chopper. I had new 1/4" steel plate bent in the shape of the old one and cut the old worn metal off. It turned out really nice, just as good as new.
Donovan from Wisconsin



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Don-Wi

11-12-2005 18:16:41




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 Re: Haybine Slide Shoes in reply to BobMo, 11-11-2005 20:08:51  
Last year I redid the skid shoes on the hay head for our Fox Chopper. I had new 1/4" steel plate bent in the shape of the old one and cut the old worn metal off. It turned out really nice, just as good as new.
Donovan from Wisconsin



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Wayne in Pa

11-12-2005 16:00:01




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 Re: Haybine Slide Shoes in reply to BobMo, 11-11-2005 20:08:51  
I have rebuilt the skid shoes on a NH haybine with used plow shins ( you have to get all of the service out of them that you can).
Wayne



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S

11-12-2005 01:04:43




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 Re: Haybine Slide Shoes in reply to BobMo, 11-11-2005 20:08:51  
I have seen them completely recovered with 3/16 plates. I have seen them repaired with strips. I have also seen them built up with hardsurfacing rod. So i guess it depends on what a person has on hand.



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