Lets Remove The Brake Assembly On The 430 Case
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- čas přidán 26. 09. 2022
- A very simple process of removing a severely stuck left brake is the topic of this short video. There's no a lot to it other than the removal of several bolts and dislodging the rust bond with a mallet. A brief look inside to see the extent of the water damage wraps up the video. Now all that's left is the disassembly and replacement of the damaged components.
#Case430Utility, #BrakeAssemblyRemovalCaseTractor, #tractorrepair - Zábava
Good day Sir, that is bringing me a lots of good souvenir for sure ; ) Have fun cleaning that brake Sir CHeers !!!
I can hear the Missus call out now: "CLEAN UP IN BAY ONE !!" Yessir, it does need a bit of attention doesn't it. I might power wash it the put it in the electrolysis tank.
Wendell, you're quite the doctor of machinery. Nice video, keep up the great job. Cheers to you and the Missus
LOL....I'm just on a good string of luck that's all Mike. It'll probably come to an end soon... You and Rose have a nice day. It's been getting a bit chilly at nights down this way.
I'm learning as we go along here too.
Thanks 'Teacher'!
Hahahaha.... I've not seen this particular braking set up before. But it looks simple enough. We will see once I get to the disassembly. Did I tell you there are SEVEN members of my immediate family that are teachers...? My son and I are the only two that are not. We are literally surrounded by 'em !! He and I both hated school with a passion....but we LOVE our teachers. LOL
@@tractorman4461 Yes, come to think of it,. you are surrounded by 'education' aren't you! Hahaha.
Actually, I'm not too far from this scenario myself, my Mother and Father were teachers, my brother-in-law was a teacher, and my nephew, his sister and another niece are or were all teachers. 'My GAWD, the woods is full of 'em!'
Wendell that is really a nice quick access to the brake assembly, you will get it working in no time, wish my farmall was that easy
Yes, it is quite easy compared to some of my much older tractors. For sure.
Wendell I’m confident you will have it operational in no time.
The bad thing is there are so many other things that pop up that gotta get done....I still gotta get in the wood pile before winter !! Thank you for the vote of confidence Dave. Time will tell my friend.
Man yeah, tore right into it!! 😁😁😁 That is a pretty wild system, not sure I have seen one similar 🤔🤔 But hey at least the diff is ok, as far as not being locked up!! 🤞🤞 Can't wait to see you replace these prices my friend!! You are coming right along with the ole case!! Thank you sir for bringing us along for the journey!! Love seeing ya get after it!! Carnt wait to see what's next sir!! 😁😁😁😁👍👍👍👍
It's the same setup on the 73 Case 580B down at the daughters lake house but I've never had to get into them, so this setup is new territory to me too. The potential for a final drive issue is the specific reason I wanted to get this assembly removed. Now I know there's nothing to worry about in there so its back to serious stuff next. I've gotten a couple suggestions for reliable parts already from a couple guys, but I'm going to wait and see how big the list is....and the suspicion it gonna be big is proving to be real !! Thanks for the supportive comment my friend....kind words are always appreciated. ....now where's that other nickel. I got some stuff to buy.....LOL Private joke, huh. (-;
Hi Wendell! Good troubleshooting, my friend! That’s an interesting brake design. I assume pushing the brake pedal pulls that band around the brake drum. Looking forward to seeing you fix it!
I don't know the exact sequence, but there's a set of balls in there too that come into play. But we will figure it out once we get into the disassembly.
Different braking setup for sure, yet seen anything like that, although haven't worked on that many tractors. Always interesting taking stuff apart and seeing how it works👍
This is a first time in a new tractor for me too. Most of mine are from the 40's and 50's. Lots of improvements for sure in just a few short years.
Good job buddy got that problem straightened out hope the stuck motor fees up that easy fingers crossed and we were very very lucky from the hurricane only lost power here about 4 hours but a lot of people still has not got it back Nova Scotia and New Found Land got hit real hard have a great day take care stay safe
I sure am glad to hear you guys made it with no damage. I am waiting to hear how Reg Sparks made out in his area in Newfoundland. I've got a few buddies in Nova Scotia too. I'm thinking we need more that a little luck on the motor being an easy one though.... We will see soon.
Hello my friend. Is it just my bad eyes ,or was the paint scorched on the housing you removed ? Never seen a setup like that one. I am very interested to see how it works. Has always I liked and shared. All my very best to all.
Yes Bobby, it sure looked like it to me. I'm thinking the brakes got a little hot at some time or other....I'd suggest heavy braking on a downhill run with a heavy load in road gear. But that's just the thought I had when I saw that obviously scorched paint. Take care and have a wonderful day....it started up here a bit chilly at 42*.
I been following your videos lately quite a project you gotten into can’t wait to see how the brake system works?
Everyone is welcome to stop by for a visit John....but it's always good to hear from an old friend. This project is gonna turn bad real soon....I can just 'feel' it. I need a sheet metal job for a break....
@@tractorman4461 OK I hear that 👍
I should have let you know I had a video on how to maintain those brakes!!! Lol! It's video #34 on my page. The bolt you remove at the mark of 1:15 need not be removed at that point, it only supports the brake shoes. I don't know how far you dismantled this at that point, but it's a fairly easy principle to understand once dismantled. It is kind of a mechanical power brake. As for the oil seal, I wish I had a video of it when I changed it. You will notice a second plate against the side of the transmission. It holds the oil seal. The plate is held in place by a simple 3/8" countersunk Phillips screw. This plate has a flange on the inner side, with an O-ring seal. When you remove that plate, the shaft is then almost loose, revealing the taper bearing. Of course, it's better to drain the transmission before... Lol! Thanks!
The link to video #34: czcams.com/video/UhagdjSRxM8/video.html
Yeah, I saw that as soon as the assembly came off that that was just a pivot pin. I haven't disassembled it any further since removal. It's just on the cart. I'm still frying the bigger fish in the motor.... When I determined there was definitely a more serious problem in the engine, I thought it best to make sure there was or was not a bigger issue in the final drive before proceeding. Thanks for the tips on the seal, and I am sure I will reference back to your video when its time.
sintonizaremos el proximo video wendell
Gracias mi amigo. Disfruto de tus visitas.
Good evening Wendell.
Very interesting brake system.
Not that I am a expert on anything I have never seen one like that.
Good luck my friend..
Can’t wait to see the next video..
Where do you find parts?
I had to order mine from out west..
Have a great night.
Stay safe and always be kind.
Cheers
I haven't started looking for any parts yet, but I have had a couple suggestions from viewers. I'm going to wait to see how big the list is first, and maybe save a bit on shipping. Thanks Gus for always the encouraging words my friend. Stay safe and you and GP are right, anger and angst gets a fella nowhere in life...
Dont know anything about the 430 brakes. We have some VAC case tractors. And the one that has band brakes is a older tractor however it has much better brakes than the one with disk brakes. on your430 possibly that band locks the outer drum causing wedges or ball s to tighten the disk?
Yes, I believe there IS a set of balls in there and I'm sure that's about how its supposed to work....I haven't disassembled it yet. The main thing was to remove it to make sure there was no final drive issue before getting deeper into the motor. I sure liked it when the axle turned the countershaft. Nothing to be concerned about in there at least.
Heck, that Case ain't that old lol, but from what I have been told they are not to hard to work on!!!
Its one of the newest in MY stable...of course not counting the Kubota trio. I'd momentarily forgotten the '72 Ford 2000 on the other video....and the '73 Case hoe. LOL Old age is hell Eric...just plain hell.
54 years; it's just a kid!
Hahahahaha....that's what I'M thinking. The new kid on the block !!
How did you finish the brake repair?
I've had to set this whole project on the back burner for a while John...working on it as time is available. I'm sourcing new parts for the brakes though. It doesn't look to be very expensive too which is great !!