• This community needs YOUR help today!

    With the ever-increasing fees of maintaining our vibrant community (servers, software, domains, email), we need help.
    We need more Supporting Members today.

    Please invest back into this community to help spread our love and knowledge of all aspects of IH Cub Cadet and other garden tractors.

    Why Join?

    • Exclusive Access: Gain entry to private forums.
    • Special Perks: Enjoy enhanced account features that enrich your experience, including the ability to disable ads.
    • Free Gifts: Sign up annually and receive exclusive IH Cub Cadet Tractor Forum decals directly to your door!

    This is your chance to make a difference. Become a Supporting Member today:

    Upgrade Now

Archive through December 20, 2008

IH Cub Cadet Tractor Forum

Help Support IH Cub Cadet Tractor Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
I've watched this 12hp stocker WHOOP on some 16hp & 18hp tractors!!!
moon.gif
WAY TO GO TURBO!
 
I am hoping we are finally ready for Columbus, OH Jan 9th & 10th. I have built so may turbo and fuel systems this year that I want this to be "it".
112354.jpg

112355.jpg

112356.jpg

112357.jpg

112358.jpg

112359.jpg
 
Beautiful Job Evan
I sure would love to see that beast run down the track!!
 
Somewhere online there is a video of it going down the track. Evan! Please point it out!!!
 
I know of no video of this one, there is a video of our friends slightly similar looking one that we did the rearend for on youtube. Search for diesel garden tractor pull on youtube and I think it's the first one that comes up.
 
I am looking for a Cub to turn into a puller. Is there a "best" model to start with? I understand I should stay away from Hydos.
 
Brennan, the wide frame (108/128 solid mount engine, 1000/1200 Quietline series with engine side covers - rubber mounted engine cradle - replace rubber mounts with solids) and spread frame (82 series - good for any twins - 582 and 1282 are gear drive - internal brake, the other 82's are hydros) Cubs are plentiful and easy to work on with a removable driveline cover. However, the wide frames have axle mounted disc brakes requiring use of certain rims (or deeper rotor "hats") to clear the calipers for deep backspace rims. All narrow frames have an internal disc brake gear drive tranny - 100, 102/122, 104/124, 106/126 and others - even last model number are geardrives, and 3/5/7/9 and 50 last numbers are hydros. All rear transaxles interchange easily so if you buy a nice hydro tractor you could swap out the transaxle. The narrow frame transaxles have a slightly lower second gear ratio. Also a wide base block can fit in the wide/spread frames without modification, not so with the narrow frames. Tractors with the creeper gears can be used but units are usually removed and a longer driveshaft or connector utilized. The 82 series also come in red or yellow/white paint scheme depending on if it was sold at a Cub (yellow/white) or Farmall (red) dealer. The narrow frame gear drives have a shorter shifter handle than the wide/spread frames. Narrow frames have straight frame rails front to rear, the others widen in front of the dash tower. Narrow framerail modifications are required for the larger ring gear flywheel with starter.
 
It sound like a 582 or 1282 is the best of all starting platforms. Are there any disadvantages to these two models?
 
Talkin 582 Here's a shot of our 582 we run in the stock twin class in our club
112676.jpg
 
Brennan, the 582 and 1282 are not as easy to find as the hydros or wide frames, many just swap out any 82 series hydro model with a narrow frame transaxle with a wide/spread frame shifter handle. Also the wide and spread frames have an easy to modify front axle spindle (drop about 2.5"). Also, the Super Cubs have a longer wheelbase (4" ??) than the other 82's and 1" front spindles rather than the usual 3/4"s)
 

Latest posts

Back
Top