Posted by Adirondack case guy on December 07, 2016 at 08:16:41 from (74.69.160.79):
In Reply to: case eagle hitch posted by ericlb on December 07, 2016 at 06:58:00:
There are 4 parts to a Case eagle hitch arm. (1) the arm itself with the hook shaped jaw, (2) the sliding latch assy mounted with pin and clips, (3) the lock tab, also held in place with common pin, and (4) a flat spring missing in pic, which prevents the lock from flipping up if jolted hard. With the lock flipped up, (It has a light chain or rope attached that operator can reach from seat) the latch can be slid forward by backing against the implement pin. and then raise arm slightly so pin bottoms in latch and then pull forward and the implement pin is locked into the arm at which time the lock also drops back down so latch can not slide ahead and open. The light leaf spring I which is visable in first scan of lit. acts to hold the lock dowm when implement is hooked. Also take note that Case eagle hitch arms do not move laterally. They are fixed width for Cat I 3pt implements. The pics taken are of my 1963 Case 831C which my dad ordered in for one of the uncles. It was hooked to a Cat II Case JTA plow so we heated and spread the arms and ground out the latches to accomidate the larger1"pins. Also someone has put the now broken locks on the wrong side. There are RH and LH locks. I have new ones plus the springs to properly replace them. Loren
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