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So you moved this @Bald Rick to the wrong sectionAnyone know what holds it in place , mine came half out just as I finished , managed to get it back in but all that's holding it seems to be grease tia
1 reply in 3 hours , wowIt’s machinery … or at least it was last time I looked
Yes it is , looks like it's stripped the thread , oops , welder ???Assuming king pin is the turnover pin, according to the parts diagram above, the pin is threaded on the end with a castellated nut. I imagine there should be a shoulder on the other end of the pin to stop it coming out the other way.
The nut is still in place , as I say the thread has been stripped , bet the pin won't be the easiest to drill in toDrill a hole in the pin, not too deep, so it stays in a low stress area. Then weld a plate over a bit of pipe to replace the original nut, bolt up to pin. Two bolts might be better actually.
1 reply in 3 hours , wow
Trying to kill traffic are you
Your choice to be a mod .Put your threads in the appropriate forum and let me have a life …
Your choice to be a mod .
Think you'll find I've developed the traction . more than one way to stick a pigPlus you will get more traction, less spurious comment in here .. the appropriate forum for a plough
Think you'll find I've developed the traction . more than one way to stick a pig
Had one , lasted 2 years , made of chocolatepfft … should have bought a Kverneland
Had a dp8b which did that and the snap ring at the other end of the shaft had come off iirc.The nut is still in place , as I say the thread has been stripped , bet the pin won't be the easiest to drill in to
Could drill the nut in to the pin and whack a roll pin in
That would make senseHad a dp8b which did that and the snap ring at the other end of the shaft had come off iirc.
With 99.7% of the vote , Vlad never had a chanceElected by popular demand ..