canoetrpr
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Aug 7, 2005
- Messages
- 2,382
- Location
- Ontario, Canada
- Tractor
- Kubota M7040 cab/hyd shuttle - current, Kubota L3400 - traded
I finally tried out this seeder I picked up at an auction last year. Spread fertilizer over my pasture really well.
Towards the end the seeder stopped spinning. I assumed I had sheared a bolt. After quite a bit of examination, it behaves like I have sheared a bolt. The PTO moves but does not drive the seeder's drive shaft. It just slips over it. Except, I can't find a spot that a normal shear bolt would go through both the PTO shaft end and the seeder's drive shaft.
I see a single hole on the pto shaft end that fits over the seeder's drive shaft. There is nothing in it.
I found a parts diagram on the web here which seems to suggest that a screw (27) belongs there. I can order the screw or pick one up locally, except for the life of me, I can't figure out how this would cause the PTO shaft to not slip over the seeders. It does not look to me like the hole for the screw goes all the way through.
I'm hoping someone with this or similar Herd seeder won't mind looking at theirs to see if it is this screw that acts somewhat like a shear bolt and ensures that the pto shaft spins the seeder's shaft.
Towards the end the seeder stopped spinning. I assumed I had sheared a bolt. After quite a bit of examination, it behaves like I have sheared a bolt. The PTO moves but does not drive the seeder's drive shaft. It just slips over it. Except, I can't find a spot that a normal shear bolt would go through both the PTO shaft end and the seeder's drive shaft.
I see a single hole on the pto shaft end that fits over the seeder's drive shaft. There is nothing in it.
I found a parts diagram on the web here which seems to suggest that a screw (27) belongs there. I can order the screw or pick one up locally, except for the life of me, I can't figure out how this would cause the PTO shaft to not slip over the seeders. It does not look to me like the hole for the screw goes all the way through.
I'm hoping someone with this or similar Herd seeder won't mind looking at theirs to see if it is this screw that acts somewhat like a shear bolt and ensures that the pto shaft spins the seeder's shaft.