I went out this morning to start again. Set the choke halfway and it fired right up, but sputtered. I had to open the choke all the way for it to run smooth. My first thought was that one of you guys had come by my place during the night and fixed the problem for me. Then I realized that the carb elves had probably done it while I slept. I drug my muddy driveway for around 45 minutes when it started to run bad. Set the choke down half way and it smoothed out. Dang carb elves! I pulled the carb and hung the top part from the manifold. Made sure I had good, steady flow from the gas line. Same with the screen filter in the carb. I hooked everything up to the top section of the carb and had a very weak flow from the float valve. I took the filter back out and removed the valve seat. Washed the passage out with some gas from a bottle. A flake of rust just big enough to cover the inlet of the valve seat came out. I mumbled things about the tractor not knowing who it was messing with as I reassembled the carb. A new tractor didn't need to be messing with me! Apparently, it did know who it was messing with, as it would only run with the choke half closed. I didn't check to see if the flow was better out of the float valve before I put it all back together. Guess I'll start there tomorrow.
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Today's Featured Article - Haying Before Tractors - by Owen Clark. Hi guys! At age 8 (1927, am now 79) I was learning how to drive a stacker team on the old homemade A-frame wooden stacker, on three of my uncles` dairy farms in Star Valley Wyoming (south of Jackson Hole, on the Wyoming-Idaho border). There was one steam tractor in the Valley, owned by an entrepeneur who used it to run his grain threshing machine, that he hauled from farm to farm for the fall harvest. We used teams of horses not only on the stacker, but on the buckrake to buck the dried
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