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#31
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If you are using and iPhone to take the photos I have to turn my phone 90 Degrees/ hold it sideways and it fixes that. Can't say that will fix it for android but it's worth a shot.
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Cub Cadet 127, 1450, read bottom plow, blower, tiller, wheel weights, chains |
#32
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Not sure if I should have added this to this thread or create a new thread. I can change if needed. I am looking to add power steering and just wanted to run this past you guys before I invest into hoses or making lines.
I have future plans for a separate pump for the loader if needed. Seems to be working fine as is, perhaps this will change once the power steering is added. Below you will find a flow of my current set up and how I am proposing to set it up as well as an image of the steering I got off a 3206, Axle is from a 1541 (one inch spindle upgrade) I believe. |
#33
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Sorry forgot the picture of the steering
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#34
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That is the correct way to plumb the system. Not sure how well that crank arm off the 3206 will attach to the spindle on the 1541. Probably going to have to make or buy some other parts. (That's an off the cuff comment, without looking to verify any of the components and their interchangeability between the different series.) |
#35
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The lines that come out of the steering valve have a flared ring like an automotive fuel injection line, Is there a tool to make these lines, or can I just cut the existing lines and flair the other end fitting on them? |
#36
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If I was doing this build, I'd make all new lines. I wouldn't try to bend, cut and flare the ones from the other tractor. Make new that fit your machine. |
#37
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There are 7 lines coming from or going to the steering. I personally need to draw it out to help me keep it straight especially to limit trips to the store.
I’ll have to run to the local supply store in the morning to get a better feel for what they have available. I have gotten hoses from them in the past but they are all threaded not clamped in. Not sure what the fitting is called so here is a pic all the lines are these fittings on both ends. So I need these type fitting on the valve end then screw on, everywhere else. Tractor Supply probably has ends and this is probably a dumb question, I’ll find out in the morning. |
#38
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There are only 5 lines on the steering.
In, out, case drain and 2 to the cylinder. Those fittings are tube o-ring. You can't buy them. Or at least most placed don't stock them. (Don't want to say *can't*. Obviously, they make them.) You'll figure it out..... That's why I wouldn't use a power steering sector from a 3000 series. Can't get fittings. Should have gotten one from an older machine. You can cut them off, flare the cut end and adapt that way. Maybe that was what you were asking before, and I just didn't understand. |
#39
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yes 5 not 7. My bad.
Okay, good to know. Luckally I have a few ends here so if I mess up I can get a second go at them. Thanks for the prompt responses, really appreciated. |
#40
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When making hard lines out of 3/8 brake lines. Do I just use an automotive flare tool and do a double flare? The reason why I ask is because I think automotive flares are 45 degree and JIC are 37, I can also use a flaring tool that I have for gas lines which I think is a 37 but I cannot do a double flare with that.
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Cub Cadet is a premium line of outdoor power equipment, established in 1961 as part of International Harvester. During the 1960s, IH initiated an entirely new line of lawn and garden equipment aimed at the owners rural homes with large yards and private gardens. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. Cub Cadet advertising at that time harped on their thorough testing by "boys - acknowledged by many as the world's worst destructive force!". Cub Cadets became known for their dependability and rugged construction.
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