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#1
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I have an outboard spindle on my 42" that is all but seized. It'll turn with a ratchet and socket, but I can't imagine that the belt will turn it.
I removed it complete with the cast iron deck fitting, but I can't see an obvious way to dissemble it: there are no wrench flats on the blade end, so the only way I can envision getting it apart is oilfield style, using a large pipe wrench and ratchet. I do NOT want to add to my problems with destruction, but I do want to get this spindle apart because I have a new set of bearings awaiting installation. Thanks for any help.
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1965 122 with no bells or whistles, other than a spiffy restored 42" CI deck. |
#2
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Need more info on what your working on. If you look in the tech library you will probably find the service manual for your deck.
http://www.onlycubcadets.net/forum/f...splay.php?f=39
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2264 with 54 GT deck 1641 AKA Black Jack with a 402-E Haban Sickle bar mower JD317 dump truck BX2670 with FEL |
#3
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If it's from a triangle style deck with the cast iron center: Remove the bolt that the grease zirk is pressed into and the pulley will slide off of the center shaft.
The pulley does NOT unscrew from the shaft, it is keyed.
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More IH Cub Cadet Parts RIGHT HERE |
#4
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I understand the principles behind the assembly (I've worked on everything from Evinrudes to Unimogs over the last 40 years), but I'm looking for some ideas on the method of disassembly. I realize that bolt has to come off, but given the lack of wrench flats on the other end of the shaft, is using a pipe wrench to grip what appears to be a 2 1/2" diameter sleeve on that shaft a good idea? Those 40 years mentioned taught me long ago how quickly things can go from bad to worse with the misapplication of a bad idea.
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1965 122 with no bells or whistles, other than a spiffy restored 42" CI deck. |
#5
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I didn't find a manual for the one I have, only the one without the cast iron fittings on the middle & ends.
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1965 122 with no bells or whistles, other than a spiffy restored 42" CI deck. |
#6
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If you took off the blade reinstall it and then remove the nut on the pulley side.This way you can chuck the blade up in a vise to hold it.Remove from vise,then drive out the spindle shaft from the pulley side by screwing a bolt in the shaft similar to the one that you removed from the pulley.
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Up to 533 and counting... I give up updating my profile! |
#7
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You can do what Lew said or you could also put a wrench on the hexagon shape that is the top of the pulley and then turn the bolt out with a 9/16" wrench.
__________________
More IH Cub Cadet Parts RIGHT HERE |
#8
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what he said.
I thought he was inquiring about the center one.
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Up to 533 and counting... I give up updating my profile! |
#9
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Thanks for the info, everyone!
Rust forces me to bring up a few questions: Is that sleeve on the spindle shaft supposed to be permanently attached? Does the spindle assembly separate from the cast iron deck fitting? At this point, I am really starting to think I should break down & buy a new spindle assembly, only because I don't have a way to press out the outer bearing races & install the new ones I have.
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1965 122 with no bells or whistles, other than a spiffy restored 42" CI deck. |
#10
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You drive the races out with a punch. They're just like older style front wheel bearings on an older car except there is a spacer between the races. If anyone has a copy of GSS-1355 it shows how to take it apart. I don't have a way to scan mine right now.
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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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