h loader arms

tom levandoski · Dec 15, 2020

farmal h loader arms how to strait them will show picture

rustred · Dec 15, 2020

cant see where its bent in that picture. but if its the pipe those rams are attached to, best to cut out the bent part or even replace the whole pipe. thats a really light loader.

Moonlite37 · Dec 15, 2020

Is the arm to my right as looking at it bent down? Is it not bent side wise?
Find a place where you can tie down one one that is not bent and the front
bolster of the tractor. Put a jack under the arm that is lower ND JAck it up about 1 1/4 as much as the other side. You may have to repeat a couple timed

flying belgian · Dec 15, 2020

Locate the point where it is bent. Cut the pipe almost off. then pull it straight and weld your cuts up.

Mike(NEOhio) · Dec 15, 2020

The tubes look straight. Looks to me like the left side mast is bent forward pushing the boom arms to the right.

kris Jensen · Dec 15, 2020

Hello. when looking at it from the front, it appears the upright support is bent forward,
even a half inch will lift the front of the arms by at least two inches. looks like the brace from the upright to frame of tractor may also be out a bit.
As the picture shows the right side looking from front is three or four inches lower than the other
side. that shows up as uncentered by the front wheels. Check the upright posts, both sides
will be a good holiday project. Seaons blessings
Kris

wingnuttx · Dec 15, 2020

You should be able to tackle that FEL project with ease. Wingnut.

Goose · Dec 15, 2020

That appears to be a #33 loader. I have a #33A with the hydraulic tilt on one of my H's.

The left cylinder looks like it's hurting on this one. First thing I'd do is make sure the lift cylinders aren't bent or damaged.

Eagle Beagle · Dec 15, 2020

At the Case company store I worked at, we would put blocking under the low side then push down on the high side to tweek the frame back straight. Use a neighbor's big loader tractor or use an excavator like we did. This method worked on many 580-C,D,E, backhoe- loaders.

Beagle

Oregon Tractor Jack · Dec 15, 2020

Maybe its an illusion, but it looks like the left cylinder(drivers view) is bent a little. That would make that side run lower.

OTJ

Eagle Beagle · Dec 15, 2020

Could you chain the high side down to a tree or a stump and then jack up on the low side? Place cribbing where needed when letting off on the jack.

Beagle

4wdtom · Dec 15, 2020

Yes, I agree, a light loader. They were made to load manure, not dig tree stumps or boulders out of the ground. For what they were made for they are great, much better than a pitch fork by hand. And you wouldn't overload most frontends doing what they were made for.

dlbuck · Dec 15, 2020

I agreed with you at first glance, you made me look closer thou . I think the upper cylinder mounting bracket is bent inward. The picture makes the ram look bent but, it is the mounting bracket that is bent and if you look at the reinforcing rod on top of the main tube it is pointing away from the tractor. To me it seems like someone was trying to do something on the left side of the bucket that it was not designed to do. Not disagreeing with you, just what I see in the picture.

504 · Dec 15, 2020

Look at the loader frame first,it just looks twisted or bent. Then check the loader.

SVcummins · Dec 15, 2020

That’s what I’d do if I was doing it or a bigger tractor and then reinforce it after it’s straight

h loader arms

tom levandoski

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rustred

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Moonlite37

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flying belgian

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Mike(NEOhio)

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kris Jensen

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wingnuttx

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Goose

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Eagle Beagle

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Oregon Tractor Jack

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Eagle Beagle

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4wdtom

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dlbuck

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504

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SVcummins

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