Pooh_Bear
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2005
- Messages
- 763
- Tractor
- Early 1949 Ford 8N
I had this problem today. Trying to unhook my finish mower.
To hook it up I had to use a hammer to tap it into place.
So I expected I mite have to use a hammer again to nudge it back off.
Nothing doing. Unhooked everything else and beat on it with a 2lb sledge.
But it just wouldn't budge. Finally I decided to just drive forward and
seperate the shaft halves so I could work on it with the mower out of the way.
I started pulling forward and right before the shaft halves seperated I had
a wonderfully bright idea. I got off the tractor and unhooked it no problem.
The problem had been the mower was too close to the tractor.
The telescoping shafts had no where to slide too.
When I moved the tractor forward I had room to slide the shaft back.
Yep, ole Fluff For Brains strikes again.
Usually the problem I get most is burrs on the shaft.
I use a small file to clean the up from time to time.
Pooh Bear
To hook it up I had to use a hammer to tap it into place.
So I expected I mite have to use a hammer again to nudge it back off.
Nothing doing. Unhooked everything else and beat on it with a 2lb sledge.
But it just wouldn't budge. Finally I decided to just drive forward and
seperate the shaft halves so I could work on it with the mower out of the way.
I started pulling forward and right before the shaft halves seperated I had
a wonderfully bright idea. I got off the tractor and unhooked it no problem.
The problem had been the mower was too close to the tractor.
The telescoping shafts had no where to slide too.
When I moved the tractor forward I had room to slide the shaft back.
Yep, ole Fluff For Brains strikes again.
Usually the problem I get most is burrs on the shaft.
I use a small file to clean the up from time to time.
Pooh Bear