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Massey Harris & Massey Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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Where to buy oil filter washer

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finsrn

11-26-2007 08:18:00




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Does anyone know where I could purchase a retainer washer for my 165 Cont. gas oil filter canister? My dealer ordered the spring for me but they say the retainer is obsolete and they can't get it. They said the part number is 1005438M1.

My Massey is choking on dirty oil, please help!




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JBMac

11-27-2007 10:15:54




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 Re: Where to buy oil filter washer in reply to finsrn, 11-26-2007 08:18:00  
I just went to the dealer and bought a spin-on filter adapter, cost me about $13.00 with the gasket. It only takes a few minutes to switch it out. Much better design than the cartridge type, in my opinion.



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Gerald J.

11-27-2007 11:25:05




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 Re: filter change. I don't agree. in reply to JBMac, 11-27-2007 10:15:54  
I don't agree that the screw on filter is a better solution on the tractor. True its easier to install correctly, but its can is barely thicker than foil compared to the 1/16" or more of the original canister and so getting too close to brush can wipe the screw on filter out, while it the canister may have survived the impact. And the life time of the tractor without oil filter is fairly short.

Gerald J.

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bill mart

11-29-2007 15:48:27




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 Re: filter change. I don't agree. in reply to Gerald J., 11-27-2007 11:25:05  
my oliver 77's spin-on sits right out in the open,havent poked through it yet. bill m.



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MF Poor

11-28-2007 04:54:23




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 Re: filter change. I don't agree. in reply to Gerald J., 11-27-2007 11:25:05  
Sounds logical in theory, but after using screw on filters for more'n 20 years on my 150, I'm feeling safe and secure that it would be a billion to 1 chance of knocking a hole in the filter. I've done a bunch of bush hogging with that arraingment and never done any more damage than wearing the paint off the bottom front edge of the filter. They're tougher'n you might think. The screw on filter is a couple inches shorter than where the bottom of the cannister would be. In that sense, it's less of a target. All things being equal, it sure is convenient having the spin on filters.

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Don-Wi

11-28-2007 00:06:46




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 Re: filter change. I don't agree. in reply to Gerald J., 11-27-2007 11:25:05  
Only way around that one is if it has a laoder frame wrapped around it like ours. Still possible to punch a hole through it, but harder to do.

Doesn't have the spin on filter, but We've been thinking about it. It'd be easier to change out than trying to get at the canister with a wrench through the loader frame.

Donovan from Wisconsin



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finsrn

11-26-2007 18:31:10




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 Re: Where to buy oil filter washer in reply to finsrn, 11-26-2007 08:18:00  
Thanks for your help guys.



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chuck bergstrom

11-26-2007 14:26:52




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 Re: Where to buy oil filter washer in reply to finsrn, 11-26-2007 08:18:00  
You could improvise. The washer also has tabs on
it to center the spring. This is not precision-
is like a "trunion", like a washer with a bushing
on it!! Auto parts houses have assortments of brass trunions, you may have to add a little
centering bushing-anything to keep the spring
reasonably in center. As I say it does not have
to be precision. Chuck



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marlowe

11-26-2007 10:45:04




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 Re: Where to buy oil filter washer in reply to finsrn, 11-26-2007 08:18:00  
i don't think there is anything special about that washer if i recall it only gives the spring a better mating surface to the filter



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