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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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22-36 fan belt gear oil

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Out Back Dave

05-23-2004 10:23:40




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Hi Board!
Weather and time now permit renewed work on my 1929 McCormick Deering 22-36. I think it will now run, but I don't want to start it without a belt on the fan and water pump. I have tried several belts, but can't seem to come up with a size that will work. It looks as if a 1" x 63" is correct, but I can't find one.

Also, a previous post spoke of changing gear oil in the transmision. They said their's was thick as honey. I checked mine, and found it to be the same...black as night and as thick, or thicker than honey. I drained and saved it. Some of the last of it even had the appearance of sludge with a small ammount of fine metal flakes in it, but no appearant water contamination. The small ammount of metal flakes don't bother me too much, as I expect there would be some from normal wear. My manual mentions saybolt viscosity between 140-150/sec. I don't understand how this relates to gear oil weight. Is it a bad idea to change gear oil? I've heard of some applications that say never to change gear oil.

I don't intend to work it real hard... perhaps pull a three bottom at my neighbors plowing bee. Is 80-90 weight ok for light work loads?

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Out Back Dave

05-24-2004 00:11:44




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 Re: 22-36 fan belt gear oil in reply to Out Back Dave, 05-23-2004 10:23:40  
Thanks,
Good idea about the magnets in the gear "grease". Old rigs lack the modern machine engineering that allows for reduced viscosity gear "oil". That may well be a very important distinction... that of oil and grease. I can imagine the importance of keeping a highly viscous curtain of grease flowing over everything in that large gear case. My manual suggests approximate capacity at 12 gal. I collected about 10 gal. If I get some of the fillings out, I will likely loose another gal or so. I don't think 2 or 3 gal. of new oil would dilute it too much. I might even find some 150 wt gear grease and not dilute it at all.
Thanks for your thoughts, and I will contact Rice and see what they have to say about a belt.
OBDave

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pg

05-23-2004 15:07:58




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 Re: 22-36 fan belt gear oil in reply to Out Back Dave, 05-23-2004 10:23:40  
you can probably buy a belt from rice equipment or weber tractor works. both on the net. crazy as it sounds, i would keep the old oil. can strain it. thicker, like mud. 80-90 is alot thinner. i did in my w30.



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Walt in Jaxn Tn.

05-23-2004 20:53:20




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 Re: Re: 22-36 fan belt gear oil in reply to pg, 05-23-2004 15:07:58  
Throw a magnet into the can of gear grease and let it settle a few days. Move the can around every day to let all the filings pass near the magnet. Pour the grease back into the gear case slowly and leave a couple of quarts in the can with the magnet. Top the gear case off with new gear oil.



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