namyessam
Gold Member
Mine's a 65 deluxe continental 145 gas. I see yours has differential lock, Does it have multi-power? From what I can tell in the pictures it appears that it doesn't but diesals may be different in the multi-power linkage.
Those cool blueish lights are actually powered from a transformer power supply. The lighting methos is called electro-luminescence. I definition is here Electroluminescence - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia as to how it works. Finding a replacement (new) would be next to impossible unless a dealer happen to have one tucked away in the back of a shelf. I don't even know if they can be repaired but easily replaced with incandescent lighting types powered by 12v dc.What could be wrong with the switch??? It does have a cool bluish lights on the gauges but I'll try your idea...
A salvage yard would be your only source. I don't think they make those anymore. It could be that more than one model had them so you might get lucky and find a good used one.Sam No I don't have multi power. Kid, someone replaced the gauge so I'll need to find a new one.
Went to my first tractor junk yard and walked thru lots of sheep dung to find a headlight that the guy wanted 65.00 for. Not much else left of the machine stripped clean to a carcass. Well off to the dealer to see what he has in old parts. Why are yards soooo expensive??
Murf, those headlights are used on early model ford's as well. Look for 8N and 9N NAA Jubilee models. I found a set of headlight wing emblems on ebay listed for a ford. Don't be afraid to look out of the box. There are quite a few large salvage yards. When you call, make sure you have the correct info to "talk the talk" with them. Some don't like ebay, but it's been quite useful for me to hunt down hard to find parts. I've contacted many a seller asking for other parts they didn't have listed and found a few that way. Try Pittsburg Tractor in Northeast Texas 903-856-6548 They are linked to several bone yards and I scored a couple of rare hard to find parts.
Getting back to your stablizer bars. Be sure to measure from attachment point to point to get the correct length. Mine has a mount under the fender with like four or five holes to use to match the correct length. Yours I see is one so length is critical in getting it right. That's why I went with TSC's adjustable ones. Top links can be most any brand as long as the length and the bore it correct and it adjust. -robert