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Oliver, Cletrac, Co-op & Cockshutt Tractors Discussion Forum
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? Oliver plow ? model other question

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RayP(MI)

08-19-2007 18:23:19




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My son brought this plow in from Nashville, TN last week. Previous owner had taken it there from Charlotte, MI - a well traveled plow! I was advised over on the Impliment board, that it was probably an Oliver. Has several castings and at least one of the beams with EP_ _ _ _ part numbers on them. Any idea as to the model? Looks like in very good condition, except for tires and rear wheel bearing. Previous owner says there's no bearing in there. Anyone been in of these, and can tell me what I'm going to run into when I try to open it up? I am putting a link to the photos, as they don't want to copy from son's website directly to YT's. thanks. Ray

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Ken L.

08-20-2007 16:35:20




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 Re: ? Oliver plow ? model other question in reply to RayP(MI), 08-19-2007 18:23:19  
Your right, there are no bearings or anyway bearings as we know them. The inside of the wheel hub is cup shaped and there is a cone shaped cast piece on each side. This is the bearing assy. If you take the hub cap off and the (bearings) have not been adjusted all the way up, you should be able to tighten them up. Once you see it, you will know how to adjust it. It's very simple and self explanetary. Do yourself a favor and make a sheild on the spindle that will cover the hub and bearing to keep dirt out of the bearing. Also use plenty grease when plowing to push any dirt out.

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rrlund

08-20-2007 16:54:54




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 Re: ? Oliver plow ? model other question in reply to Ken L., 08-20-2007 16:35:20  
I'd forgot about that setup. We had a 3 bottom several years ago that had those cones. Didn't have it too long before we went to a trip bottom. I was thinking of the wheel on the back of the Plow Master that sets out here now. Get to be my age,you forget a lot of things that have passed through your hands over the years.



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oliver fan

08-20-2007 12:28:59




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 Re: ? Oliver plow ? model other question in reply to RayP(MI), 08-19-2007 18:23:19  
Ray, That plow is NOT a plowmaster. Please read my other post.



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rrlund

08-20-2007 11:13:06




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 Re: ? Oliver plow ? model other question in reply to RayP(MI), 08-19-2007 18:23:19  
That's an Oliver Plow Master. He was despirate to haul that thing home from Tennessee wasn't he? I bought a #13 walking plow down by Cookville Tennessee 2 years ago,but all we had to do was take the handles off that to get it in the wifes Sport-trac. As for that bearing,I really don't know either. I've pulled one of those around the field a lot of years,but we always kept it greased. I always assumed it was a big roller bearing. Did you make it to Oakley or Buckley this past weekend? We went to Oakley,great show. Went to Wyman to that Michigan Magazine Expo Sunday. That was quite the dud.

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RayP(MI)

08-20-2007 13:57:42




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 Re: ? Oliver plow ? model other question in reply to rrlund, 08-20-2007 11:13:06  
rrlund... Plow was from his granddad, and he got it from my brother-in-law, his uncle. So there"s a bit more than just a plow here! No, I was not able to make either show. Was working on oats to take to Blanchard for thrashing next weekend, at their steam show. Oats are on the wagons, safe and dry in a barn for the week! Have been to both in the past, wonderful shows! If you were in Wyman, you were just three miles from me. did you eat at Maxfield"s? Great place, but I can"t afford tham anymore.

As for the plow, it sure looks like a dandy plow. Heavy though. Needs some attention on that rear wheel, and a new tire, and it looks like it is ready to turn over a lot of furrows. It is 16" - son thinks he can pull with a JD B, I"m thinking it might be a bit too much plow for that tractor. We have a MF180 coming from Dad"s estate, and it"ll find the plow a plaything, I"m sure!

PS, looked your place up the other day, we"re not far from each other!
regards, Ray

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oliver fan

08-20-2007 07:19:04




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 Re: ? Oliver plow ? model other question in reply to RayP(MI), 08-19-2007 18:23:19  
Ray,

That is a Oliver plow for sure. Oliver built that model of plow for years, but they did not have a model number. Oliver called those plows the Heavy Duty Gang Plows. That along with the number of bottoms and cutting width was how the plows were referred to. For example, a two bottom sixteen inch cut plow was a 2 X 16, or if it had fourteen inch bottoms it would be called a 2 X 14, etc. This numbering system went right up to the 5 X 16 size. That series of plows were some of best plows ever built, and one of the reasons Oliver sold more plows than any other company.

As to the question about the bearings in the rear wheel, I have never had one apart. I would assume the bearings would be like the front wheels, but maybe not.

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