[AT] Allis RC Pulley question

Phil Auten PGA2 at hot1.net
Wed Mar 17 17:28:36 PST 2004


Just to be 100% sure, I checked my RC this afternoon when I got home.
It is as I remembered, with just the bolt/locknut to engage/disengage and
hold it in the selected position. A lever would be nice if I used the belt, 
I'll
have to keep an eye out for something.

Phil

At 01:58 PM 03/17/2004, you wrote:
>pga2 at hot1.net wrote:
>
>>Nope. No lever. Just the bolt/locknut.
>>Phil
>>
>>>There should be a lever somewhere to take it out of gear.  I can't
>>>remember exactly where it is though.
>>>
>>>Charlie
>
>
>
>         I have seen a lever unit to shift those. I suppose it was an 
> after market by an other company. I'm not sure if list member Scott Pike 
> has one of those or not. I can't remember where I saw it except it seems 
> that it was maybe at an auction sale and "maybe" the sale where we bought 
> a WC with loader for Scott Pike (he had to work). It was a fabrication 
> that clamped to the pulley shaft housing and as you worked a rod 
> connected to the lever a cam action of sorts slid the housing in and out 
> of the hole. I would suspect you would have maybe still locked the pulley 
> out of gear with the set screw and locknut when doing field work (or took 
> it off and plugged the hole). The shifter would be most useful when 
> belting up and aligning the tractor. As I discovered using my JD-A it is 
> easier to belt up when you can shut the pulley off (it of course won't).
>         I grew up belting with Fords and Fergusons where you belted up 
> then put the pulley in gear to try it. Those also gave you a choice of 
> rotation depending on which direction you mounted the pulley assembly. 
> That made setting up a lot easier in some limiting locations.
>--
>
>
>
>"farmer"
>
>I was going to mention something cute about my failing memory but I have 
>forgotten it already...  :-)
>
>
>Francis Robinson
>Central Indiana USA
>robinson at svs.net
>
>
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