Not Familiar with is on my 2N

(quoted from post at 17:50:28 01/11/18) Anybody familiar with this equalizer on my 2N?..looks to be a friction device on my draft control
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That is an early attempt to give the 2N position/height control. Take it off and put it up on a shelf for history and then get my "Zane Thang"
position control device. It works.

Zane
 

Thanks Zane...glad it wasn't yer first attempt at the "Zane Thang"

This tractor had a big and heavy 7' Disc harrow on the back of it when I got it plus the lift arms are really beefed up
 
Thanks for posting the photo, Nash. I've seen other position control gizmos but not this one. Can you post a photo of the back side where the wing nut slide bolt is? Also what is the bracket that
is bolted to the trumpet?

Kirk
 
under the wing nut I looks like it is out of California. any chance you could take a pic of what is written under the wing nut?
 
Tractor sales corp
Los Angeles, Calif
They also made and sold the Everett Trans/trencher This might also be the reason you don't see many everett trans on the east coast
 
(quoted from post at 04:05:18 01/12/18) Thanks for posting the photo, Nash. I've seen other position control gizmos but not this one. Can you post a photo of the back side where the wing nut slide bolt is? Also what is the bracket that
is bolted to the trumpet?

Kirk

Nothing bolted to the trumpet Kirk

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(quoted from post at 05:31:41 01/12/18) under the wing nut I looks like it is out of California. any chance you could take a pic of what is written under the wing nut?

Here ya go Steve

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(quoted from post at 01:50:28 01/12/18) Anybody familiar with this equalizer on my 2N?..looks to be a friction device on my draft control

lots of neat stuff to look at in the second photo...Under the 2N part number casting is where they cast the date when the axle trumpets were actually cast at the foundry...I`ve only noticed this date on late 2n, and early 8n (47, 48, and 49) trumpets... that doesn`t mean the tractor was actually made on that date, but it would help identify the approximate year the tractor was assembled.

I`ve only found the casting date on the right hand trumpets...but they could have dated the other side also.

I noticed the really nice return spring on the brake pedal, and the curved bracket that holds the aftermarket running board.

I`ve also noticed a casting date on the aluminum hydraulic pumps, on some tractors.

Neat tractor, Nash!
 
Some pics of the beefed up 3 point lift arms and the bracketing on the big spring

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Remember this tractor had a big heavy 7' disc harrow on the back when I got it
 
(quoted from post at 11:17:10 01/12/18 )
Under the 2N part number casting is where they cast the date when the axle trumpets were actually cast at the foundry...I`ve only noticed this date on late 2n, and early 8n (47, 48, and 49) trumpets... that doesn`t mean the tractor was actually made on that date, but it would help identify the approximate year the tractor was assembled.

I`ve only found the casting date on the right hand trumpets...but they could have dated the other side also.

tom, my 47 2N has dates on both trumpets. one was cast on january 2nd, 1947, and the other was on the 3rd. ya, it's another piece to help answer the question of when it was built. in my case, the dates on the trumpets correspond nicely with the serial number.
 
(quoted from post at 08:17:10 01/12/18)
(quoted from post at 01:50:28 01/12/18) Anybody familiar with this equalizer on my 2N?..looks to be a friction device on my draft control

lots of neat stuff to look at in the second photo...Under the 2N part number casting is where they cast the date when the axle trumpets were actually cast at the foundry...I`ve only noticed this date on late 2n, and early 8n (47, 48, and 49) trumpets... that doesn`t mean the tractor was actually made on that date, but it would help identify the approximate year the tractor was assembled.

I`ve only found the casting date on the right hand trumpets...but they could have dated the other side also.

I noticed the really nice return spring on the brake pedal, and the curved bracket that holds the aftermarket running board.

I`ve also noticed a casting date on the aluminum hydraulic pumps, on some tractors.

Neat tractor, Nash!


Tell ya what fellas...I paid $300 for this tractor..Sept. 2016.With it came a 7' wide disc unit, two single bottom plows and a box full of tractor parts. The engine was flat worn out so I pulled that block and sold it fairly cheap to a guy that wanted to rebuild it. I bought another block complete and in fairly good shape. I sold the disc unit for $275, the two single bottom plows for $150 each. So basically ii have a free tractor sitting here.

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A few pics of this beauty outstanding in its field

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