Mustie1, you would never get that ask price where I live. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Pennsylvania still have some b and c series wheelhorses around. They were manufactured in Indiana started by Cecil pond in his car garage. The ultimate one to get is a c+160 with the k- series cast iron thumper. So much better than the newer ones. The reason they're easy to find here is that a about any hardware store could sell them I own five and want more..Toro still has parts.
Heard you say detail a tractor. If you check out my John Deere 445 video you'll see my tires look like they're brand new. The rear tires, and all the black Plastics the dash, the steering wheel Etc are all really old. I use Meguiars hot foam on them you just spray it on there and let it sit. I guarantee you you'll get more money out of your tractors by just spraying that on all the rubber stuff plastic stuff anything is black plastic it'll make it look brand new. It also helps it keep from absorbing stains like dirt stains and stuff. For a long time.
Those sealed bearings?? Are not actually sealed completely. I learned this on my John Deere 445. I'm need to make a video on it to show people all's you have to do is take a pic and don't damage the rubber but really fine needle pick and pry on the outside of that seal part and that thing on Snap right off. And the one on the bottom and the one on the top you can actually take them off and leave them off. What I do a lot is I take them off all the time if they're sealed bearings and you'll find that the factory doesn't put very much grease in there and I'll regrease the bearing and then snap them back on. Pretty nifty little trick to make them bearings last a long time when they are sealed.
J
Just flip the grease cover off the bearing.
go power sports
you're a jem bud!
Hi,
On sealed bearings You just have to pop out the seals if you do not want the seal to make it open to grease it. Like your video’s.
We use to make gaskets traced off to serial boxes. worked great.
What did you ever do with this razor? Replacement batteries $13.88 now.
Mustie1, you would never get that ask price where I live. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Pennsylvania still have some b and c series wheelhorses around. They were manufactured in Indiana started by Cecil pond in his car garage. The ultimate one to get is a c+160 with the k- series cast iron thumper. So much better than the newer ones. The reason they're easy to find here is that a about any hardware store could sell them
I own five and want more..Toro still has parts.
MUSTY. Get a pick stick it through one of the plastic bearing covers and pop one cover out of the bearing its easy .
always wanted one of these toro/wheel horse quality and parts avalfrom toro
LOVE THE VIDEOS MY FAVORITE.
Heard you say detail a tractor. If you check out my John Deere 445 video you'll see my tires look like they're brand new. The rear tires, and all the black Plastics the dash, the steering wheel Etc are all really old. I use Meguiars hot foam on them you just spray it on there and let it sit. I guarantee you you'll get more money out of your tractors by just spraying that on all the rubber stuff plastic stuff anything is black plastic it'll make it look brand new. It also helps it keep from absorbing stains like dirt stains and stuff. For a long time.
Those sealed bearings?? Are not actually sealed completely. I learned this on my John Deere 445. I'm need to make a video on it to show people all's you have to do is take a pic and don't damage the rubber but really fine needle pick and pry on the outside of that seal part and that thing on Snap right off. And the one on the bottom and the one on the top you can actually take them off and leave them off. What I do a lot is I take them off all the time if they're sealed bearings and you'll find that the factory doesn't put very much grease in there and I'll regrease the bearing and then snap them back on. Pretty nifty little trick to make them bearings last a long time when they are sealed.
I remember one of my grad fathers saying you could remove one seal side of a bering