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One bottom John Deere Plow Point

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Andrew

05-20-2002 08:10:23




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I have a John Deere one bottom plow on steel but it doesn't have one of the adjusting depth lever handle or a plow point. Can anyone give me some advice about what to do about the plow point and adjusting depth lever handle. I am thinking about making a plow point for my plow but I wanted to see if that idea is too good to be true. Can anyone tell me what the plow point looks like it or describe it? Any help, suggestions, or leads on the adjusting depth lever handle or plow point would be greatly appreciate. Thanks!

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Scott in MN

05-20-2002 08:48:09




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 Re: One bottom John Deere Plow Point in reply to Andrew, 05-20-2002 08:10:23  
I have seen lots of plows with the levers either gone or bent way out of shape. I suppose you could make one or salvage one off another plow of the same model. I'm assuming by points you mean shares. (the cutting parts on the bottoms of the plow bottoms.) In the older plows these were generally held on with one bolt. The bolt attaches to a pin on the landside side of the share. On the furrow side there is a notch in the frog and a tab on the share fits into this notch. By tightening up the bolt this secures the share in the notch and around the front of the frog. The share is shaped like a "V" with one end longer than the other. These all needed to be sharpened by blacksmithing and are not currently available through Deere. The best place to find them is a lucky scrounge. Even then they will be tough to find in good shape. After re-reading this I think the best thing to do would be to get a copy of "The operation and care of farm machinery" by john deere. The book has a great discription of how these work. I have a copy of the 14th addition. "Green Magazine" also had a good section on plows in their last few issues.

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