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Discussion Forum

Two bottom John Deer Plow

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gary

04-28-2001 19:49:56




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I have a John deere Plow, late 40s, early 50s vintage (I think). It has spoked wheels with pneumatic tires, a lever to set the depth (?), and a hydraulic cylinder is required to lower the plow. It also has a small pulley on the tongue that I can't figure out the purpose of. I can find no markings relating to make or model and so far haven't found any legible casting numbers. It has a disc-like wheel (or a wheel-like disc) on the back. It most clearly resembles a No. 44 plow that I have seen here on the internet.
If anyone can give me additional info about this piece, I would apprecitate it. I also wonder if there is as source of information on the internet that deals specifically with this type of plow.
What are the parameters for setting this plow up properly?. It looks like there is a lot of adjustment built into this machine. As always, any info is appreciated.
gary

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JDHUMP

05-06-2001 21:14:58




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 Re: two bottom John Deer Plow in reply to gary, 04-28-2001 19:49:56  
Gary, Ihave the same plow but I don't have the hydraulic cylinder for it. Do you know what size cylinder I need for it ? JDHUMP



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Bob Collins

04-29-2001 05:57:34




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 Re: two bottom John Deer Plow in reply to gary, 04-28-2001 19:49:56  
Gary, The little pulley on the hitch is part of the clutch throw-out mechanism. For two cylinder John Deeres with a hand clutch, a chain was run from the plow to a bracket attached to the tractor so when a stone or other hard object was struck by the plow, the chain would pull tight and disengage the clutch and at the same time it would get the drivers attention by slamming the clutch lever against his right knee if it happened to be in the wrong spot. Your best bet is to get an operators manual, still available from John Deere, to see all adjustments explained. Good luck. Bob

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RayP(MI)

04-29-2001 16:12:32




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 Re: Re: two bottom John Deer Plow in reply to Bob Collins, 04-29-2001 05:57:34  
You only had your knee in the wrong spot ONCE!
Gads did that hurt! To add insult to injury, the plow point usually broke anyway.



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