I want to say thank you for all the great videos you make a lot of time and effort goes into it. I am a retired heavy equipment mechanic so I know exactly what you go through to try and keep all the equipment running you go ahead and back up three you are so intelligent to handle this. It's amazing actually enjoyablelike the previous one. I enjoy watching you deal with the situation incorrect it and explain it and it's just enjoyable to listen to you thank you for all the hard work you put into these videos and I look forward to the next one be my friend.
Tim from Canada suggestions when you’re doing any sort of repair work always take pictures of what you were doing… most people have some sort of iPhone, android, or video phone… take pictures or a video of what you’re doing first then you can go back and take a look.. or put your phone on video have your phone pointed at the object you were taking apart, narrate yourself onto your video meaning in your video step one I am taking off object a… step two I am taking off object to b.. so far and so far down the line, pictures and videos help you for one the next time you have to do this. Then on your phone, make yourself a folder of what you have just taken apart and the date. This helps you just in case you have to go and get parts or take it to a mechanic or welder. This way you can forward the videos and the pictures.
TIM from Canada another suggestion this is part two when you’re taking the parts off whatever you were dealing with.. should always have an empty bucket with you this way you have somewhere to put the parts as you are taking them apart.. oh and I also forgot having another spare bucket for your grease gun your loops and your towels and extra parts and tools. This way everything is in one area having two buckets with you. One is for your part coming off of what you were doing second bucket for your extra materials meeting as you are doing your work this way they are not laying in the grass b We have all been there. Trying to find those parts in the garage because it is easy to trap them as you are taking them off of your items.
Hi I am a farmer north of you in the county. Not that you asked but I have seen things like this many times and here are my thoughts. That is what is left of the sealed bearings. You will need to check with a IH dealer or maybe if you know the model number you can look up on internet. You will also need new shaft and probably where the bearing fits in hub will need repair or replacing. you would be wise to do the other side as well be for you load and take to the field because there is a good chance with the age of it there bad as well.
Yes Sir.. You are correct on everything you said. The hub that the bearings go in are worn out. If no grease fittings , which I doubt , the bearings must be sealed. You definitely gave sound advice!!! God bless you and yours !!!! Eddy
Sorry it was probably not what you wanted to heir. Just for the record I looked it up on the CNH parts site and it is no longer available. Hope you have some luck at a machine shop or maybe you can find a used one. I have several used parts sites I use for parts. If you should need that info, I would be glad to help. Us Maine farmers need all the help we can get. Take care and good luck.
Taylor, the owners manual or parts book should show you what parts you need and what they should look like, also the order they go together in. You already are a better machanic than many people that I know. Take care.
Good morning Taylor. I could listen to you “blab” all day because you are so interesting and insightful and positive no matter what the situation is. As viewers we always are concerned about your safety because you sometimes work in difficult areas and locations. Glad that you are taking the precautions that you are so please stay safe because we always look forward to your next video. Keep smiling, keep farming, and stay positive. 🚜🐄🌽😉
Hi, that’s so kind of you ☺️. Farming can definitely be a dangerous profession! It’s an honor that I have lovely folks like y’all watching that care about my safety 🙂 Thanks so much for everything!!
Keep up the great work. You go girl. I look fwd to hearing you blab twice a week every week. Being from the 717 area code and growing up on a farm makes it refreshing to watch your tie stall antics. Hope all your non subscribers wise up and hit that button. See u and Brent sunday!
Taylor I enjoy your talking about your farm, never need to apologize about it. You can probably use a couple anchors or molleys to hold the fan control in the cab into place. When doing tires on equipment if you can set the equipment down and lift the wheels up you can often get to the wheel and not worry about the equipment moving. The bolt, tube set up could already be a farmer fix not sure on them, but remember dissimilar metals do not wear fast, so if nothing else you may find aluminum round stock that can work as a bearing to hold the bolt in place to work for the few acres you will plant a year. I helped a farmer pull his motor and pump for his pit back in the late 1980s and it was not fun at all. If you think it is the capacitor can your electrician test them or replace them with the motor in place, hopefully the motor does not need to be rewound. The way you learn how to work on farm equipment is by doing it so you have the system down. Heifers and calves look great. Hope you are safe and healthy.
Looks like you need a bunch of new parts. Looks like the hub is junk. You used to be able to buy the whole hub assembly. Good luck !! At least you’re starting early . I little ways to planting🍀🍀🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hi Taylor. You could send those fertilizer augers to ɓe powder coated. Fertilizer can eat the metal away crazy fast. From one farmer to another. Thanks for the video.
A new exciting video, there is some work on the old seeder, you are a good mechanic Taylor, i hope that you get repaired the motor for the scraping plant, so that works again 😊
Aggravation with equipment is part of the farming game wherever you're located. Have to commend you for your mechanical abilities...not afraid to get your hands dirty. The critters sure like your attention. Always a pleasure to have easy handling animals.
Hi Taylor and Brent just finished watching video it’s awesome you are going be great mechanic fixing all time and I can listen to you blab all day long and as always you and Brent be safe 🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thanks Taylor. Being brought up on a farm and farming myself I truly understand the cows and the repairs. Suggestion: Buy some goat skin leather gloves; they are light and you can work well in them and they sure will protect your hands. Keep farming on. Rog from Iowa
You probably already know but just wanted to remind you about the planter. You need the correct plates for the seeds that you’re planting. Your corn seed dealer should be able to advise you on the seed type you choose and the correct plates. Good luck with the planter and I hope you have a great crop.
Hi Taylor, I remember shoveling gutters out on a 100 cow tie barn up in your neck of the woods and you are 100% right when you say it is no fun, although I still have to from time to time. 😉 There will always be repairs to do on the farm, we have do a couple of engine rebuilds on a couple tractors and we are just putting one of our trucks back together. keep on keeping on best of lucky with your field work this year !!!
Good afternoon sweetie.☀️ Brent is a lucky guy to have you around you can do anything you put your mind to and fix it. You’re hired if he ever quits farming.🤗 The weather has been great here as well the last 3 days but as you know we live in the Great Northeast/Northern New England region so we have more crappy weather coming. Lol The only thing I don’t miss about dairy farming is all the headaches and breakdowns that come along with it that’s for sure. Hopefully you get that motor swapped out enough of the problem..🙏🏻 I great video again. 🤗
Hi Taylor thanks for another great video. Nice to see the sunshine ☀ makes your maintenance so much better. You can not beat the sun ☀ on your back, thanks again take care and stay safe 😊.
Hey Taylor Maybe you can find an operators manual that shows if there was a bearing in that tire or maybe a sleeve? Sometimes you can find it with google? Nice vid👍
I'm glad the weather has finally improved for yall! Good job on the wheel/tire removal! That's a bummer about the failed motor! I can not fathom cleaning that trench with a shovel!! Stay safe and dry!!
Hey Taylor, Those two pieces you had in your hand with the groves round them Look to be worn out Bearings, Probally why the wheel and tire were wobbling while Yall were moving it. If you look close enough, the races are probally shot too. So that means they all need to be replaced. But by the time you read this, You might have figured it out already. Thanks for sharing.
Good morning Taylor as always great video wishing you well on the motor and your wheel hub it is surprising that there is no grease zerk on there as the shaft is well worn.Have a great day stay safe
Good job with the video and getting the bad wheel removed. It looks to me like the hub is worn out very badly inside. I think there should be bearings inside that hub that the axle "bolt" as you are calling it, go through. And I think those small spacers with the grooves in the middle probably should be uniform thickness and diameter inside and outside, end to end. When it's all together correctly the wheel should obviously turn or roll freely, but there should be no side-to-side wiggle or wobble at all. Good luck. I'm looking forward to part 2 of this job when you get it all figured out and repaired.
Hi Taylor, you must be loving the sun, there is nothing better to cheer up your day. It looks like the planter has seen better days but i know you and Brent will sort it out. The manure scraper looks like its getting close to its use by date, you must be getting sick of fixing it. It was great to see the calves in their barn and how much they have grown. Adding your own heifers to the milking group is a great achievement and they should be good replacements. Looking forward to seeing you outside on the tractor doing what you love the most. Chris from Victoria, Australia 🇦🇺.
Looks like really nice weather out there Taylor yellow jersey is really a cutie I like them black circles around their eyes good luck with the motor removal or fix whatever be careful
Hi Taylor. Looks like there is a lot to the hub than what you have there. Looked on on ebay and found a picture of the hub and what is part of it and yours has a lot missing--warn out. the 2 parts you showed at 9:50 were the inner races to bearings for the axel bolt you pulled out. The ends of the hub are warn and need new bearing and the part that centers them on the axle bolt. Anyway, I may not have explained it well, but if you look up that hub you can see the parts that are missing. Love your videos. Hope you can figure out the repairs!
remember cleaning gutters as a kid that's why i didn't become a farmer i seen the light hope you can find replacement for your wheel hub wondering if you have any junk yards in your area we have lots of them in Iowa
Have a look around and see if you can find a hub. If not you can probably patch that one up for awhile. Don't let folks discourage you. I've fixed a lot of stuff people said I couldn't fix and I believe you can to. Farmer engineering right!? You'll make that old IH plant again.
On the "Wheel of What Will Go Wrong Today" ? Of course a bad day is when you lose a animal to death and everything else is just a royal pain in the butt! Also, Wow! that planter planted a lot of acres with a blown out Hub Bearing by looking at all the groves in the metal bushings. As a friendly suggestion; may want to consider pulling apart the other side for a general inspection as well? Chisel plows come in all kinds of configurations and chisel points. I have always like the older Brillion Chisel Plows that are non-3pt hitch and trailer type; and have used 5, 7, and 9 chisels shanks with different chisel points depending on soil type and application. Yes you can get both front and back discs set ups as well which the front will slice crop residue or turf and the back discs break up chucks of soil and help smooth out said chunks of soil. I had a 7 shank Brillion Soil Commander chisel plow with front and back discs that when adjusted properly did a great job of conditioning the soil for seeding. It appears someone has fitted V-Shape cultivator points to the shanks of your Chisel Plow; very smart and clever application of both tools! Great job and work on the equipment and videos! Regards, Bob PS: one of the major pros of no till planters, they help preserve the fungi hyphae in the soil which is responsible for taking and affixing the nitrogen- bacteria in the soil and making it available to the plant roots as food and nutrients. The more damaged fungi hyphae the more commercial nitrogen fertilizer and applications that are needed to be added to the soil during the growing season. Chisel plowing is far superior to moldboard plowing and then numerous disking turning the soil into a fine powder for planting; whereas it destroys all the fungi hyphae within the top soil of the field. The less chiseling plowing the better for plant growth, just want to break up any major soil compaction areas like the headlands, and or mix in any of last years crop residue into the soils.
Hello from norway.. Have a traktor problem, electric failer. No pto, 4wd and power gir shift 🐢/🐇 and lock... Think a am gone pull down the diesel tank .. Have a nice day and keep farming 💪👍🫶🫶🫶
Thanks for another great video, do you or Brent ever take a day off from milking and just one of you do it all, seems like it would be a lot for one person!!!
My knees are shaking when looking for parts so i weld the hub and machine it and buy new bearings, that tube is a spacer look ruff but still usable. In emergency situation; if you discover something like that, find a way to put oil or grease inside to finish the season, you can' t imagine how far you can go with lubrication without further damage. Have you weld, lathe, etc you are smart enough to do it all
Call the freakin concrete truck and put that gutter system out of its misery ! Gees ! You would be a LOT better off dealing with the manure with the skid loader , even if you had to buy an new one !
