I was diggin around the other day and found these in a box. I might just have to put them on my loader tractor. If nothing else, it will add more weight to the rear.
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Archive through January 20, 2010
- Thread starter jbaker
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Okay, Here's a newbie question for you.
With the conversations about plowing, some one mentioned the differences in the plows,ie: 8", 10", and 12". I have two different plows. One is a 3 hole brinly sleeve hitch type. The other is a lighter built single hole that is smaller.
How do you tell if a plow is 8",10",or 12"? Both have coulter wheels on them.
The lighter single hole would probably work better with that draft plate thing that would take out the side to side play.
TIA
Brad
With the conversations about plowing, some one mentioned the differences in the plows,ie: 8", 10", and 12". I have two different plows. One is a 3 hole brinly sleeve hitch type. The other is a lighter built single hole that is smaller.
How do you tell if a plow is 8",10",or 12"? Both have coulter wheels on them.
The lighter single hole would probably work better with that draft plate thing that would take out the side to side play.
TIA
Brad
Brad, they might both be Brinly plows, the older Brinlys had a straight (relatively speaking) beam and a single hole, the newer Brinlys have a curved beam and 3 holes. Some side play is needed but usually not too much.
Here's how you measure the plow:
Here's how you measure the plow:
Old style Brinly.
New style Brinly.
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Charlie-
What are those adaptors from? They look neat!
What are those adaptors from? They look neat!
Kraig,
I know that the three hole plow is in fact a brinly because it has the brinly tags on it. The beam is curved for sure. It looks like the one in the bottom picture. I think the single hole beam is curved as well. It is not built as heavy as the Brinly. The metal in the beam is not as thick. I am out on the road, so can't measure the plows, but will do so when I get home this week-end.
Thanks, Brad
I know that the three hole plow is in fact a brinly because it has the brinly tags on it. The beam is curved for sure. It looks like the one in the bottom picture. I think the single hole beam is curved as well. It is not built as heavy as the Brinly. The metal in the beam is not as thick. I am out on the road, so can't measure the plows, but will do so when I get home this week-end.
Thanks, Brad
My guess is that they are for the 154 Lo-Boy. The IH logo is visible as is the part number which follows <FONT COLOR="ff0000">I</FONT><FONT COLOR="000000">H</FONT> convention. If for the 154 Lo-Boy they would most likely be wheel spacers not dual wheel adapters, unless narrow tires/rims were used in place of those wide flotation tires/rims.
Charlie "Digger" Proctor
I know you just had to post that angle cylinder lol
I could use that here. we got lots of snow here.All Day I was at this white mess and I got another hr or so yet to move snow. Later Don T
Just a thought , what is the going price for that angle cylinder and would it work on and IH 54" blade.?
I know you just had to post that angle cylinder lol
Just a thought , what is the going price for that angle cylinder and would it work on and IH 54" blade.?
