I am glad you found it helpful thank you for watching and for your comment hopefully if you have to change some teeth this makes it easier to do. Keep watching my friend I always have something it seems.
I like the clevis rivet tool you made. Just FYI John Deere riveted combine sickle sections look about similar size their tool works similar to punch but has a side to crimp the rivet. It might work if you had more to do and knew a farmer or implimet dealer to borrow one from. Deere PN is TY3768 but other mfg make them pretty cheep as well.
That's a great idea. We used to use New Holland sickle mowers when I was younger. The tool is likely somewhere in Dad's shop. We swapped engines in this machine after someone got a little overzealous with the starting fluid and damaged that 741 Detroit engine . I still have the machine, but haven't gotten around to learning how to operate it efficiently yet. Thanks for watching and for your comment. Stay tuned for further nonsense and entertainment my friend.
Thanks Desert man for both watching and for your comment. I couldn't find any videos about these teeth when I changed these out. I ended up getting a bunch of advice from the guy I bought the teeth from. They turned out good once I understood how they worked.
Thanks for watching and your comment & question. I'd guess me building one & shipping it would be not worth the cost. I took an old clevis since it had the right shape, then added a brace to it since it didn't need to have such a deep throat. Any fine thread nut and bolt would work, and the pin I think was a 1/4 inch bolt ground down to be slightly less diameter & pointed so it would stay centered. Certainly could build a more professional looking one than I made there, but if you've got a welder & grinder you'll probably be able to fabricate one up right quick. Me- I just figured it would be better than trying to knock them all out with a punch. I could certainly send you some more detailed photos or post a short video of it if you're interested. What part of the world are you in?
Thank you for the video very helpful!
I am glad you found it helpful thank you for watching and for your comment hopefully if you have to change some teeth this makes it easier to do.
Keep watching my friend I always have something it seems.
I like the clevis rivet tool you made. Just FYI John Deere riveted combine sickle sections look about similar size their tool works similar to punch but has a side to crimp the rivet. It might work if you had more to do and knew a farmer or implimet dealer to borrow one from. Deere PN is TY3768 but other mfg make them pretty cheep as well.
That's a great idea. We used to use New Holland sickle mowers when I was younger. The tool is likely somewhere in Dad's shop.
We swapped engines in this machine after someone got a little overzealous with the starting fluid and damaged that 741 Detroit engine . I still have the machine, but haven't gotten around to learning how to operate it efficiently yet.
Thanks for watching and for your comment. Stay tuned for further nonsense and entertainment my friend.
Perfect
Thanks Desert man for both watching and for your comment. I couldn't find any videos about these teeth when I changed these out. I ended up getting a bunch of advice from the guy I bought the teeth from. They turned out good once I understood how they worked.
I’m in 06492. I was thinking air chisel. I have a welder I guess I could make one just another project.
That's about the same with me. Another project. -I'm good at collecting those... I watched your videos. Looks like a great setup and machine.
Very help full. I bought the tool for 150$ does not work well. I like your's better, would you care to make me one?
Thanks for watching and your comment & question. I'd guess me building one & shipping it would be not worth the cost. I took an old clevis since it had the right shape, then added a brace to it since it didn't need to have such a deep throat. Any fine thread nut and bolt would work, and the pin I think was a 1/4 inch bolt ground down to be slightly less diameter & pointed so it would stay centered.
Certainly could build a more professional looking one than I made there, but if you've got a welder & grinder you'll probably be able to fabricate one up right quick. Me- I just figured it would be better than trying to knock them all out with a punch.
I could certainly send you some more detailed photos or post a short video of it if you're interested. What part of the world are you in?