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52 A Pulley

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Doug

04-30-2003 12:58:48




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With the clutch engaged engine off, I can move the pulley 2-3 inches forward and back, crank not moving. Looking at a parts manual (tech. manual on order)I'm not sure where my problem is at. Can anyone give me some idea where the problem might be-clutch drive-or crankshaft-or...?
Thanks.




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Clooney

04-30-2003 17:12:46




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 Re: 52 A Pulley in reply to Doug, 04-30-2003 12:58:48  
Doug, it could be a few different things.
~Start by pulling the clutch cover & repeating the test. You should be able to see what the problem is..More than likely it's the clutch driver that's loose on the crankshaft splines. Not good news if it is, that could can mean your crankshaft splines are worn, and or the driver is also worn in the spline area. Post back with what you find & we will try to help you decide what to do..... ..

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Mark E

05-01-2003 05:06:31




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 Re: Re: 52 A Pulley in reply to Clooney , 04-30-2003 17:12:46  
I think my '53 JD 70 has the same problem?? With the clutch engaged the entire pulley mechanism moves lateraly around an inch. Moving the clutch lever forward and backward moves the entire engaged pulley, clutch, assembly. To disengage the clutch the pulley is pulled up against the dust cover, and actually has a groove cut in the cover from years of doing this.

Is there a way to fix it without putting in a new crank?

Mark from Iowa

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Bryan

05-01-2003 09:29:53




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 Re: Re: Re: 52 A Pulley in reply to Mark E, 05-01-2003 05:06:31  
I cut strips out of a beer can (a pop can wil work, too) and used the strips as shims. I filed the burrs off the crank and clutch driver splines and carefully shimmed it up. It worked like a charm!



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Mark E

05-01-2003 11:25:36




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: 52 A Pulley in reply to Bryan , 05-01-2003 09:29:53  
I don't think I'll have room for pop can shims. It's only loose enough to slide side to side, no wobble, but once I get the bolt off the end of the crank (bolt's currently stuck....) and get everything apart I'll give it a try.

I had a couple of more intensive ideas. I was thinking about drilling and tapping a 7/16, 3/8, or 1/2 hole for a set screw in the driver gear. Possibly two set screws 30 degrees apart. I would think between the pressure of the set screw and the increased friction and pressure on the side opposite the set screws would keep it from sliding.

Another idea I had would be to take the big washer that's on the end of the crank shaft and replace it with a larger diameter disk cut to be the same diameter as the spline valleys of the drive gear. Drill 3 or 4 holes, 7/16 or 3/8 in diameter, and drill and tap matching holes 1 1/2 to 2 inches deep in the clutch drive gear. Also drill the hole for the crank bolt in the middle of the new disk. Put the drive gear back on the crank. Bolt the new disk to the drive gear, and install the bolt that goes in the end of the crank.

I would think this would bolt everything tightly together.

As you can see my ideas aren't too simple so I know I'm probably missing something easier.

Thanks for the responses.

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