Turning the differential gear around to reverse the transmission plus the use of a different transmission cover, is exactly what IH did when a tractor was to be set up for service as a cotton picker, !since in cotton picker service they had the tractors run in reverse due to design of the cotton harvesters then in use at that time.
Thanks again Toby! Great to see the H going back together. I know it’s not a complete rebuild but enjoy seeing an old Farmall getting cleaned up. That front emblem looks pretty cool being original and steel and wish mine had one on when I got it and not having to get a new one from Steiner’s. Hopefully you hang it up on the garage wall when you get done with Preparation H. Can’t wait for the next video!
@@squatch253 that’s awesome! I couldn’t agree more 😁 I don’t have any of them since my cousin restored my 460 utility, the H was done 20+ years ago and my 756 is all original. It’s gonna be nice to see you doing the brake bands on Preparation H and how to adjust them because my H is gonna need them in the near future. New brake pedal return springs are cleaned and painted. Hopefully get them on soon. I’d really like to do the 756 but it’s way more work than I can handle so I’ll fix the little things I can. I wish I could show you the tractors I have. I do need to replace the 460’s fuel sending unit and was told I need a new gauge at the same time but not sure. Thanks for the response!!
i have to say your production and editing skills are comparable to your rebuild and mechanical skills... Very entertaining and enjoyable videos... Your passion for showing this to us shows... Thanks for the hours that you put toward all you do...
You know why I love this? I can laugh at myself for nearly this whole video process on the H rear end. There was SO many times that I said to myself in the last 2 or 3 videos... "YUP, LEARNED THAT THE HARD WAY." Ha ha. Man, the H is going to be a great ride when all done!
Your the best. Informative to a very detailed level. Entertaining with humor and history. Hints that save hours and prevent catastrophes. Keep up the great work.
Again, far more concern for quality assembly than used when it was first built! Good video Toby, thanks for taking us along! Anxious for a warm day...when the H can be put to work.
Outta cow tails 😳, I did a bearing change and clean up like you, it went well but I’m sure it took me longer to get everything clean, my H was a 45 also so just like yours, brought back a lot of memories 👍. Thanks Squatch 😃
I appreciate how thorough your are when you explain things and how they work. Your videos are the go to whenever I get into a project with my Farmalls. Keep up the great work!
Great video Toby! It's pretty neat to see the original emblem still on the H. Nice to see this one's not fighting you every step of the way. Can't wait to see how it looks when you're done. Cheers
Out of Cow Tails, now that is a cause for concern!😲 I cant wait to see it all back together! Years ago, I worked for a landscaping company that had a H with a trip bucket loader. I spent many mornings loading landscape rock and pulling stumps in the nursery with that tractor!
I always enjoy watching your videos. Everything falls into place so well but I can imagine the hours of work done off camera to be able to make this look so simple and easy. Keep up the good work, already looking forward to seeing the top end getting prepped and installed. Won't be long before 1/3 and 1/3 and 1/3 make 1
i,too, still use the old trouble lights..mine was used by my grandpa, and brings back many a long night with his face lit up by his light..He is long gone, but memories are still with me..
When I did my first tractor that had many problems I learned to call on a lot of people to help me. I only wish that YT had existed. Now it is so much easier to work on items with the knowledge of so many people shared. Thanks for the step by step sharing. I have been to Jensen Tractor many times. Love that place. Thanks for another great video. Love those cow tails.
Another awesome video being a retired heavy equipment mechanic I love watching your videos. Some videos just slap things together but you take pride and have hart when you work on your equipment. Denis from Santa Rosa CA
Liked this episode. Reminded me of a time long ago when we used to reverse that Ring gear on purpose on our old SUPER "Cs" for Hay sweep tractors a we could then drive them backwards worked great in large hay fields I so enjoy your videos thanks
Hi Squatch! Preparation H is coming along nicely. Hopefully some spring weather is coming your way. Thanks for the video, look forward to the next one. 🚜 👍
Excellent explanation on the gear setup requirements with multiple bearing interfaces. Well done. Learned a lot. Absolutely think your hoist adjustable design is first class. That really could help in doing various pulls and lifts. 🇺🇸🤠
@ 8:30 I always wondered if that's how they made reversed loader tractors drive backwards. More specifically, I wondered if it was that simple or if other modifications had to be made to allow the ring to be put in backwards.
Thanks for sharing you talked about using the silicone when you changed the bearings back in the day I hope you didn’t jinx yourself and it leaks this time without any 🤞lol always a great video
As I grew up on an H, I love seeing you going through it. Keep up the good work. Like I said before you would make a great teacher you keep everything thing interesting
09:15 "...keeping these shims under control is kinda like herding cats..." One or two Zip-Ties works wonders, for shims with bolt holes and for gaskets. Love your work!
I have just stared following your channel and subscribed. I find your videos top notch and very well done. I can appreciate your knowledge and attention to detail when working on a tractor rebuild/restore. Probably the best I have seen on CZcams! You certainly know how to use the hoist/lift around the work piece! Thank you for putting out great content and in a timely manner! Jeff
I'm again wanting to see when it all goes together, final assembly and is moving smoothly, quietly under its own power. Looking over that drive assembly, I'd almost put money down those engineers planned for farmers to be able to swap parts around to extend their life, like those bull gears. You even mentioned the ease with which you can assemble the pieces. Tons of planning by those smart engineers/designers.
Excellent video Squatch! You've versed me a bit more into the makings of the Red Power! I like that rig set up you made for moving components with the engine hoist.
Love the way those cleaned parts go back together!💪🏻 I understand why he didn’t paint the inside of the casting, but kinda wish he did for esthetics! 😅 Very cool stuff!👋👍
Great video with great information! I have a super h that was restored years ago, but needs brakes. I'll be using your videos for reference in the future. Looking forward to more of this build!
Love the video I'm glad you are getting it back together, I was informed yesterday that someone I knew was killed in the line of duty here in Pope county I needed time to process that information the burial is this morning in Glenwood MN. Take care stay safe and I will see you in your next video
Toby, as a 5+ year viewer and (still) an “advanced novice” mechanic, I’d like to say huge thank you. Your content is huge for me and I’m here for every view minute of it. I would like to make a request for a re-visit of your gasket making methodology, I know you’ve covered it, but I’d like to see the way you go about it with your current ability to produce. Maybe it’s time to pay for your premium content, maybe just as a thank you for how far you’ve gotten me since I’ve been watching. Cheers from northern california. You’ve got a place any time you come visit.
Looks like a few alignment/ assembly studs would help to get the pinion carrier in a little easier. I use alignment studs on a lot of things while working on semi- trucks.
Even with tapered bearings still moves and deflects. Big truck rears have thrust bolt and ring gear will push against under load that clearance around 0.040. Not all of them have thrust bolt but these are heavy castings and thick ring gear.
Watching your videos made me very OCD about this kind of stuff when I do it is been finding it's so much better when it's perfect and everything if clean and organized it's just better in everything also I'm 18 love the channel been subscribed for 3 years
To add to 12:04, i don't think old Squatch was wrong either. Gasket maker works, you just have to do it properly. I have old engines with complex gaskets under my belt that cannot be fabricated by individuals, and ... silicone did its thing. I've no leaks, i have the right tolerances because i used calibrated spacers distributed across the surface, it works. It gets a bad wrap, because most people who use this kind of stuff (and i hope it's clear from the way i worded it, that brand doesn't really matter) ... they just use the whole tube of it and make a complete and utter mess of it. A little goes a long way, like all things in life, moderation is what makes things right.
Some of the old Harley racers would lap their transmission gears together to reduce the friction. If you wanted to get really esoteric you could do something similar to mate the used gears together.
Have you considered using alignment studs on the multi-piece assemblies like the bull pinion housings and diff? Thanks for posting. Love your video / channel.
I don’t know how many times this has to catch me but those oil splatter marks on the over head door….anytime I watch on my phone I think they are spots on my screen because your shop is too clean for those spots lol 12:02
Turning the differential gear around to reverse the transmission plus the use of a different transmission cover, is exactly what IH did when a tractor was to be set up for service as a cotton picker, !since in cotton picker service they had the tractors run in reverse due to design of the cotton harvesters then in use at that time.
That was fun to watch. Transmission and rear drive in under 18 minutes. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks again Toby! Great to see the H going back together. I know it’s not a complete rebuild but enjoy seeing an old Farmall getting cleaned up. That front emblem looks pretty cool being original and steel and wish mine had one on when I got it and not having to get a new one from Steiner’s. Hopefully you hang it up on the garage wall when you get done with Preparation H. Can’t wait for the next video!
@@squatch253 that’s awesome! I couldn’t agree more 😁 I don’t have any of them since my cousin restored my 460 utility, the H was done 20+ years ago and my 756 is all original. It’s gonna be nice to see you doing the brake bands on Preparation H and how to adjust them because my H is gonna need them in the near future. New brake pedal return springs are cleaned and painted. Hopefully get them on soon. I’d really like to do the 756 but it’s way more work than I can handle so I’ll fix the little things I can. I wish I could show you the tractors I have. I do need to replace the 460’s fuel sending unit and was told I need a new gauge at the same time but not sure. Thanks for the response!!
😮
My H is sitting in the barn ready to work on. So I’m paying particular attention to your post.
i have to say your production and editing skills are comparable to your rebuild and mechanical skills... Very entertaining and enjoyable videos... Your passion for showing this to us shows... Thanks for the hours that you put toward all you do...
This is the fun stage of a project when all parts are cleaned and inspected and re-assembly is taking place.
You know why I love this? I can laugh at myself for nearly this whole video process on the H rear end. There was SO many times that I said to myself in the last 2 or 3 videos... "YUP, LEARNED THAT THE HARD WAY." Ha ha. Man, the H is going to be a great ride when all done!
That Permatex Ultra Blue was a Godsend when we rebuilt our ageing Triumphs and BSAs with the dribbley crankcase.Never leaked a drop with Permatex.
Your the best. Informative to a very detailed level. Entertaining with humor and history. Hints that save hours and prevent catastrophes.
Keep up the great work.
Great work and video! I've never seen such a clean work environment putting a farm tractor together. Really fun to watch this process!
Ok. So now I know if I'm ever asked to assemble a rear end for one of these, I can quote them 20 minutes. Good to know.
Another great episode on the old H a Friend of mine in Ohio is building building one with his 13 year old grand son so I had Him watch your build
Gotta be kinda nice not having to rebuild and prototype the parts going back in her, nice straight forward, non fighting job. Good work as always.
Man Squatch you make it look way to easy. Great job.
Again, far more concern for quality assembly than used when it was first built! Good video Toby, thanks for taking us along! Anxious for a warm day...when the H can be put to work.
Best Click i ever heard from a Freudian Torque wrench lol
Outta cow tails 😳, I did a bearing change and clean up like you, it went well but I’m sure it took me longer to get everything clean, my H was a 45 also so just like yours, brought back a lot of memories 👍. Thanks Squatch 😃
I appreciate how thorough your are when you explain things and how they work. Your videos are the go to whenever I get into a project with my Farmalls. Keep up the great work!
God Bless your parts contributers. There is a place in Heaven for all you great people.
Great video Toby! It's pretty neat to see the original emblem still on the H. Nice to see this one's not fighting you every step of the way. Can't wait to see how it looks when you're done. Cheers
its a absolute pleasure how the parts go back together so satisfying!
Out of Cow Tails, now that is a cause for concern!😲 I cant wait to see it all back together! Years ago, I worked for a landscaping company that had a H with a trip bucket loader. I spent many mornings loading landscape rock and pulling stumps in the nursery with that tractor!
Cannot stress enough the quality and editing of your videos! Super fun to watch. Great job.
"Send it"... good decision making along with good workmanship & theory.
Great video! I did cringe at the lack of assembly lube.
I always enjoy watching your videos. Everything falls into place so well but I can imagine the hours of work done off camera to be able to make this look so simple and easy. Keep up the good work, already looking forward to seeing the top end getting prepped and installed. Won't be long before 1/3 and 1/3 and 1/3 make 1
i,too, still use the old trouble lights..mine was used by my grandpa, and brings back many a long night with his face lit up by his light..He is long gone, but memories are still with me..
I chuckled on the "hold that thought" moment, I do that all the time! You are flying through this project, great job!
When I did my first tractor that had many problems I learned to call on a lot of people to help me. I only wish that YT had existed. Now it is so much easier to work on items with the knowledge of so many people shared. Thanks for the step by step sharing. I have been to Jensen Tractor many times. Love that place. Thanks for another great video. Love those cow tails.
Another awesome video being a retired heavy equipment mechanic I love watching your videos. Some videos just slap things together but you take pride and have hart when you work on your equipment. Denis from Santa Rosa CA
This channel is so refreshing after looking at other sites on the internet! Like eyebleach.
Liked this episode. Reminded me of a time long ago when we used to reverse that Ring gear on purpose on our old SUPER "Cs" for Hay sweep tractors a we could then drive them backwards worked great in large hay fields I so enjoy your videos thanks
You are a joy to watch! You certainly know your craft! Best wishes.
A sheer pleasure in my life to watch your work. Better words of praise are difficult to utter.
Excellent video it's nice to see the reassembly progress at least you have not had to make any parts so far
Hi Squatch! Preparation H is coming along nicely. Hopefully some spring weather is coming your way. Thanks for the video, look forward to the next one. 🚜 👍
Excellent explanation on the gear setup requirements with multiple bearing interfaces. Well done. Learned a lot. Absolutely think your hoist adjustable design is first class. That really could help in doing various pulls and lifts. 🇺🇸🤠
@ 8:30
I always wondered if that's how they made reversed loader tractors drive backwards.
More specifically, I wondered if it was that simple or if other modifications had to be made to allow the ring to be put in backwards.
Thanks for sharing you talked about using the silicone when you changed the bearings back in the day I hope you didn’t jinx yourself and it leaks this time without any 🤞lol always a great video
As I grew up on an H, I love seeing you going through it. Keep up the good work.
Like I said before you would make a great teacher you keep everything thing interesting
your videos are a great resource for us dudes with H's that have never touched a tractor.
Zooooom! Boy, that didn't take long. I love the torque wrench with voice indicator that sounds just like Squatch.
09:15 "...keeping these shims under control is kinda like herding cats..." One or two Zip-Ties works wonders, for shims with bolt holes and for gaskets. Love your work!
I have just stared following your channel and subscribed. I find your videos top notch and very well done. I can appreciate your knowledge and attention to detail when working on a tractor rebuild/restore. Probably the best I have seen on CZcams! You certainly know how to use the hoist/lift around the work piece! Thank you for putting out great content and in a timely manner! Jeff
I'm again wanting to see when it all goes together, final assembly and is moving smoothly, quietly under its own power. Looking over that drive assembly, I'd almost put money down those engineers planned for farmers to be able to swap parts around to extend their life, like those bull gears. You even mentioned the ease with which you can assemble the pieces. Tons of planning by those smart engineers/designers.
That was a great work man 👏👏
Lots of good reminders for when I’m working on my Farmall’s
It's looking Good Bud. Great job on it so far...
As always another excellent video ole preparation H is under revision and looking fit as a fiddle.
This project is moving along a lot faster than old Christine!😆
Great Video once again. You have a knack for covering the major and sometimes minor items without making it an hour video. Kudos to you
Excellent video Squatch! You've versed me a bit more into the makings of the Red Power!
I like that rig set up you made for moving components with the engine hoist.
Love the way those cleaned parts go back together!💪🏻 I understand why he didn’t paint the inside of the casting, but kinda wish he did for esthetics! 😅 Very cool stuff!👋👍
Great video with great information! I have a super h that was restored years ago, but needs brakes. I'll be using your videos for reference in the future. Looking forward to more of this build!
Love the video I'm glad you are getting it back together, I was informed yesterday that someone I knew was killed in the line of duty here in Pope county I needed time to process that information the burial is this morning in Glenwood MN. Take care stay safe and I will see you in your next video
No, thank you Toby for being you, and doing what you love doing. As well as making videos for all of us! Great content as always!
Nobody wants to be known for having a noisy leaky rear. When you're done, prep h should be able to move logs with ease.
Making rapid progress!
My H has a significant rattle in every gear but 5th. This video series is extremely informative to me. Thank you. Mine is also a 1945.
Love those farmall tractors 👍👍
Toby, as a 5+ year viewer and (still) an “advanced novice” mechanic, I’d like to say huge thank you. Your content is huge for me and I’m here for every view minute of it. I would like to make a request for a re-visit of your gasket making methodology, I know you’ve covered it, but I’d like to see the way you go about it with your current ability to produce. Maybe it’s time to pay for your premium content, maybe just as a thank you for how far you’ve gotten me since I’ve been watching. Cheers from northern california. You’ve got a place any time you come visit.
YOU HAVE NEVER HAD A FAILED VIDEO
Awesome video. Keep up the great work!
That sure went faster than the Moline reassembly.
Absolutely amazing ..
I learned something, about gear mesh and deflection.
Cool stuff! Thanks, Thomas, Mississippi!!
Great job nice clean work 👍
Fascinating to watch 👍👍
Do a race between the two tractor projects in the shop! Which one will you complete first? Like dueling banjos! 😂
Always phantastic work
The H transmission is being as easy as an oil change on the Minneapolis Moline!😂
Another excellent educational video 💪👌
You make the difficult look so easy.
You make it look so easy!
Looks like a few alignment/ assembly studs would help to get the pinion carrier in a little easier. I use alignment studs on a lot of things while working on semi- trucks.
Great series!
It looks this Farmall transmission is miniaturized and used in several walk behind tillers tractors.
Thank you Master!
Great video.
Rabid Banshee.!!! Lmao. Thank you.
Friday will be soggy at LeSueur.
This is like fast forward compared to the MM prototype! Great video
If you think about it, a tractors rear end is not very glamorous, yet it keeps millions fed.😊
Excellent work there bud need to get going on some of my projects like that lol
Even with tapered bearings still moves and deflects. Big truck rears have thrust bolt and ring gear will push against under load that clearance around 0.040. Not all of them have thrust bolt but these are heavy castings and thick ring gear.
Watching your videos made me very OCD about this kind of stuff when I do it is been finding it's so much better when it's perfect and everything if clean and organized it's just better in everything also I'm 18 love the channel been subscribed for 3 years
having the option to put the pinion on either side is great to reverse the tractor for loader work I thought only A=C tractors could do that
Great job
To add to 12:04, i don't think old Squatch was wrong either. Gasket maker works, you just have to do it properly. I have old engines with complex gaskets under my belt that cannot be fabricated by individuals, and ... silicone did its thing. I've no leaks, i have the right tolerances because i used calibrated spacers distributed across the surface, it works. It gets a bad wrap, because most people who use this kind of stuff (and i hope it's clear from the way i worded it, that brand doesn't really matter) ... they just use the whole tube of it and make a complete and utter mess of it. A little goes a long way, like all things in life, moderation is what makes things right.
Thank You 😊
Some of the old Harley racers would lap their transmission gears together to reduce the friction. If you wanted to get really esoteric you could do something similar to mate the used gears together.
These days the big bux thing is to polish the mating surfaces and apply diamond-like coatings to them. DLCs might be overkill on a tractor.
Great Video
Cool video thank you ❤
Cyrus McCormick would be proud of you squatch I could see you working for him back in the day you do fine work like watching your channel
Good Content. 👍
Did not know you had jokes, "title" 😂😂😂👍👍
Have you considered using alignment studs on the multi-piece assemblies like the bull pinion housings and diff? Thanks for posting. Love your video / channel.
I don’t know how many times this has to catch me but those oil splatter marks on the over head door….anytime I watch on my phone I think they are spots on my screen because your shop is too clean for those spots lol 12:02
Intweresting to hear about the contact pattern and potential movement in the assembly
Reversing the bull gears and pinion was what they did when the tractor was put under a cottonpicker
So, this is what it feels and looks like when you work on a tractor that wants to be worked on.