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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Plow trip trouble

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Okla/Kans Bill

04-24-2004 19:09:36




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I have a steel wheeled 1934 Case Centinnal plow. It hates to trip unless I completly stop, and sometimes not then. It trips best when the trip wheel is in the cross furrow, but not all the time . If I let go the trip rope and let the trip lever strike the back of the trip case, it nearly always trips, but again, not always.----- ----- ----- ----- ----- NEXT. Im laying out plans to build a barn, and I need the sizes of the hay door. The one at the top of the barn that the hay is lifted up and through by the forks and overhead track. Dont kill yourself measuring it if your as old as me, but if you have younkers runnin around and they climb like squirrels, id appriciate knowing the size. Thanks. Bill

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Nebraska Cowman

04-25-2004 04:16:40




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 Re: Plow trip trouble in reply to Okla/Kans Bill, 04-24-2004 19:09:36  
I'd start by taking the plow drive wheel apart and cleaning out the old dirt and stiff gease. check for broken dog springs. Then the way you run the lever makes a difference too as you have found out. Now on the barn door, What are you going to use it for? For loose hay like in the old days they need to be mother huge. The door was lifed up and down by the hay rope. Our barn at home never had a door. The wagons were unloaded on the barn floor in the 2nd bent. By the time I was old enough to help dad had bought a square baler. When I designed our new barn after the tornado in 1985 I made doors 4 ft wide and 7 ft tall. Not any too big but they work to run the elevator in.

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Okla/kans Bill

04-25-2004 07:03:30




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 Re: Re: Plow trip trouble in reply to Nebraska Cowman, 04-25-2004 04:16:40  

I have the 4 loose forks that you can stick into the load about wherever you want. It can take up 6 bales at a time, but I want to make hay loose also, so I need the origional size of the hay doors. As an aside, When I first got married, I movd onto the place mymom and dad had rented and later my brother and his wife. It had a barn like the one you describe.It was built in Sept 1882. It blew down 30 yrs ago

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JB

04-25-2004 16:37:41




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 Re: Re: Re: Plow trip trouble in reply to Okla/kans Bill, 04-25-2004 07:03:30  
Hi, we still have one shed that has the old hayfork track in it. The shed was originally a horse stable with a hay mow above. It was later converted to a machine shed.
The hayfork track extends beyond the main building by about 3' and is covered with an extension of the roof. The door in the end of the building is about 5' wide and 7' tall.

Hope this helps.

JB



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