As a woodworker, I would suggest boiled linseed oil (perhaps multiple coats) as a perseverative. . Thompsons is a good product, but my experience requires recoating often. The original paper pulleys were impregnated with some sort of oiled product. Made in Rockford Illinois by the Rockford Pulley Company
I do have a CNC file for it. Do you have access to a CNC router? I would be glad to share the files with you if you do. The inside rings are pretty complicated. It would be hard to do without a CNC machine.
@@tractorrescueranch3682 I know some people who do have a CNC Router that could cut them out. The videos have me pretty confident to do my own, but I just do not have a way to cut the circles.
@@AidenGrooms if you can send me an email address. My son is going to be home this coming week and and I can get him to help me send you the files. I've learned how to run the machines but I am not good with file such as that.
You guys are amazing! Excellent videos-extremely informative!
Looks great....Since it's winter soon, I'd take it back off and throw it in a bucket of used motor oil, best wood perservitive there is....Thanks Tom.
Looks great Sir. Thank you for posting these videos.
As a woodworker, I would suggest boiled linseed oil (perhaps multiple coats) as a perseverative. . Thompsons is a good product, but my experience requires recoating often. The original paper pulleys were impregnated with some sort of oiled product. Made in Rockford Illinois by the Rockford Pulley Company
Thanks for your comments
Wow really came out great
Boild linseed oil probably going to be the best
Yes, that is what I used and it is holding up real well
How are you going to balance this?
I sanded it while spinning it on the tractor. It did not balance it perfectly but it works fine.
Do you have a file for the circles you cut out? If not, what are the dimensions for the circles. Currently rebuilding a pulley for my H.
I do have a CNC file for it. Do you have access to a CNC router? I would be glad to share the files with you if you do. The inside rings are pretty complicated. It would be hard to do without a CNC machine.
@@tractorrescueranch3682 I know some people who do have a CNC Router that could cut them out. The videos have me pretty confident to do my own, but I just do not have a way to cut the circles.
@@AidenGrooms if you can send me an email address. My son is going to be home this coming week and and I can get him to help me send you the files. I've learned how to run the machines but I am not good with file such as that.
@@tractorrescueranch3682 if you don't mind sending me an email to make sure its going to go through and I look forward to hearing from you.
tcheney3@gmail.com