You’re welcome! Come back to my channel on Saturday, I’m releasing a video about Cessna, the plane company, and how they were the supplier for Oliver’s Super 44 and 440 hydraulics.
buenas noches compre un motor waukesha con la serie 1802020L 159002A mi pregunta es vino con chapa de seriales o solo vino con numero de serie me gustaria tener esa informacion gracias
I came across a old farm stead 4 years ago. When I was checking out the property, I came across several different models of Minneapolis Moline tractors and equipment. So I went to the nearest farmer, he told me that farm was the Original Minneapolis Moline Testing grounds . He also told me that Minneapolis Moline had over Two Hundred tractors there. The original owner past away a couple years ago. But his two sons still own the property . I am going to contact the gentleman's to find out if there are going to sell the tractors or not. This farm located 190 miles north of the Twin Cities of mi
So....curious ?????? Where oh where was the crank for the engine suppose to be kept ? Its not through the front in the radiator area !!! Not many if any know.... Just curious ?
@@WisconsinOliverNut Your right. It was kept on the right side of the engine ( when sitting on the seat ) Between the motor mounts.. Handle towards the battery...and the tip towards the radiator. Middle " bow " hanging downward.
Thanks for the info. I never knew all that information about Wakasha engines.
You’re welcome! Come back to my channel on Saturday, I’m releasing a video about Cessna, the plane company, and how they were the supplier for Oliver’s Super 44 and 440 hydraulics.
@@WisconsinOliverNut Will do!
@@stephenfonder7409 actually it’s set for tomorrow, Friday
I grew up there and worked at Waukesha Engine after high school. I worked on Oliver parts. My grandfather also worked there in 30’#-40’s.
That’s awesome!
West Allis, was the best part of that map!
Sacred ground
Waukesha also provided the engines to Allis Chalmers for the first year production of the WC and B series tractors
Awesome!
buenas noches compre un motor waukesha con la serie 1802020L 159002A mi pregunta es vino con chapa de seriales o solo vino con numero de serie me gustaria tener esa informacion gracias
I came across a old farm stead 4 years ago.
When I was checking out the property, I came across several different models of Minneapolis Moline tractors and equipment.
So I went to the nearest farmer, he told me that farm was the Original Minneapolis Moline Testing grounds .
He also told me that Minneapolis Moline had over Two Hundred tractors there.
The original owner past away a couple years ago.
But his two sons still own the property .
I am going to contact the gentleman's to find out if there are going to sell the tractors or not.
This farm located 190 miles north of the Twin Cities of mi
Wow! That’s cool! Would he neat to find out more information on this site.
OEM right's on the smaller Waukesha engine, now belong to Arrow Engines, still manufacturing mostly natural gas powered engines
So....curious ?????? Where oh where was the crank for the engine suppose to be kept ? Its not through the front in the radiator area !!!
Not many if any know.... Just curious ?
I think it was usually kept inside the frame, resting on the engine mounts
@@WisconsinOliverNut Your right. It was kept on the right side of the engine ( when sitting on the seat ) Between the motor mounts.. Handle towards the battery...and the tip towards the radiator. Middle " bow " hanging downward.
Well I can tell you this that they're planning on tearing down the old Waukesha engine facility now that it's officially abandoned
Ah that’s sad news
We had a gas 1555 oliver ,, it had a thirst for gasoline like no other
Yeah the bigger gas ones like their fuel
Cool
Zipper motors. Poor 310 got a bad rap.
That was White's fault, that engine should've never been turboed.
Well they could have put a bigger oil cooler
So boring are so tired to talk about a tractor 😢
Thanks for watching!