Posted by Alex-41JDb on February 06, 2008 at 16:10:14 from (24.231.170.161):
In Reply to: Re: Enough posted by Lanse on February 06, 2008 at 15:48:28:
Dissapointing that after all your begging for a tractor, you say your going to part it out. That is a fine tractor and you are getting more free and cheap stuff than I could ever hope for. Not to mention all this advice on topics most would read about and figure out. (Lots of how to restore tractor books that are very helpful along with manuals) I hope that you stay interested as a resto job takes years not weeks. Take your time and pick away at it. As far as sanding you should be able to get that whole tractor sanblasted for less than 200 ONCE you get it running. The sandblast will clean up all the rest and save you that much work and make the paint job last longer and look better. Also I would get the tractor running 100% before conserning myself with looks. Take the head to a machine shop (maybe someone can recommend one for you) or call around and tell them what you have (how many valves) and tell them you want it cleaned up and checked. The machine shop will then tell you whether the head needs to get planed (not the technical term) to flatten it and if you need valves and or seats. Can we get a picture inside those cylinders to see how bad we are stuck, and while your at it might as well take one of the head. The push rod is easily replacable and probably pretty cheap. I put my email up in case you need other help. Good luck and keep at it. Alex
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Today's Featured Article - Restoration Story: 1929 McCormick-Deering 10-20 - by Randal Simmon. On July 4th 1998 my dad and I was sitting on the front porch when he said that he was going to sell his two 10-20's to a junk man. He said that the junk man was going to give him $500 for both of them but he hadn't received the money for them yet. So I went into the house and wrote him a check for $500 and bought them myself and said now they are mine. He had bought them about five years before thinking that he was going to restore them himself. After five years sitting in the barn, he changed h
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