| Author |
 Topic Search  Topic Options
|
wjohn 
Orange Level
Joined: 19 Jan 2010
Location: KS
Points: 1798
|
 Post Options
 Thanks(0)
 Quote  Reply
 Topic: All Crop 60 Mystery Drive Flange
Posted: 09 Mar 2024 at 8:29am |
I haven't been able to figure out what this flange and some mounting brackets on the grain bin unloading sheave/shield are for on one of my 1948 AC 60 combines. I can't find anything like it in the attachments section of the manual. The way all of those screws are run into the shield, I assume this is some sort of farmer-designed add on. I just can't figure out what it would've been for.
|
|
1939 B, 1940 B, 1941 WC, 1951 WD, 1952 CA, 1956 WD-45
|
 |
|
Sponsored Links
|
|
|
DiyDave
Orange Level Access
Joined: 11 Sep 2009
Location: Gambrills, MD
Points: 50528
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 09 Mar 2024 at 5:27pm |
Looks like a farmerization on the flange. Possibly couldn't get the right part, so he made it out of what was handy. Bracket looks like it could possibly hold a igloo or gatoraid 5 gallon cooler or a 5 gallon bucket. Bend the bracket a little forward, and a large fire extinguisher might be another possibility... 
|
|
Source: Babylon Bee. Sponsored by BRAWNDO, its got what you need!
|
|
DanielW
Bronze Level
Joined: 19 Sep 2022
Location: Ontario
Points: 128
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 10 Mar 2024 at 6:42am |
|
I would have guessed that combine has (or had in the past) a scour-kleen: That bracketry would be in the right place to strap a bucket/pail to for the scour-kleen to dump into. I do something very similar: Ratchet-strapping an old oil pail in that same spot for the scour-kleen to dump into.
|
|
Gary
Orange Level Access
Joined: 13 Sep 2009
Location: Peterborough,On
Points: 5171
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 10 Mar 2024 at 6:58am |
I agree with Daniel. Bracket to secure some type of container to catch the weed seeds etc coming out of the Scourclean. G ....................................................................... https://www.ebay.ca/itm/275872558454
Edited by Gary - 10 Mar 2024 at 7:04am
|
|
wjohn
Orange Level
Joined: 19 Jan 2010
Location: KS
Points: 1798
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 10 Mar 2024 at 9:31am |
Interesting! I had written off having anything to do with a Scour Kleen since I can tell from the installation instructions that it's not driven off of the unloading auger. However the guy I got this from had previously scrapped 2 more All-Crops and it's possible one of them had a Scour Kleen, and I'm sure lots of parts got swapped over the years to keep one of the combines running.
But putting some sort of container there using those added brackets makes sense.
The drive flange still confuses me - it would only be turning when you unload, right? Maybe Dave is right and someone lost or broke the original round casting piece that's supposed to go there, and managed to put this on there?
|
|
1939 B, 1940 B, 1941 WC, 1951 WD, 1952 CA, 1956 WD-45
|
|
DanielW
Bronze Level
Joined: 19 Sep 2022
Location: Ontario
Points: 128
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 10 Mar 2024 at 10:57am |
|
I'm not sure what you mean by a drive flange: That four-bolt flange you have (which is missing two bolts) is a standard stamped/pressed steel flange for the shaft bearing. The flange is stationary, the bearing inside (clamped between the two flange halves) is for the shaft. If you Google: 'stamped steel flange bearing' you'll see examples.
|
|
wjohn
Orange Level
Joined: 19 Jan 2010
Location: KS
Points: 1798
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 10 Mar 2024 at 4:07pm |
 DanielW wrote:
I'm not sure what you mean by a drive flange: That four-bolt flange you have (which is missing two bolts) is a standard stamped/pressed steel flange for the shaft bearing. The flange is stationary, the bearing inside (clamped between the two flange halves) is for the shaft. If you Google: 'stamped steel flange bearing' you'll see examples. |
Ah, thank you. I took a closer look at it and see what you're talking about - it is not a coupling, but just a support for the bearing.
I also realized there is a short lever behind this assembly that I don't see on my other 60. You can see it in my picture as well. This may be from an older parts machine... Did the earlier All-Crops require someone to engage/disengage a lever right at the auger drive in order to unload? Maybe the old ones didn't have the rod for remotely engaging/disengaging the unloading auger from the hitch?
|
|
1939 B, 1940 B, 1941 WC, 1951 WD, 1952 CA, 1956 WD-45
|
|
DanielW
Bronze Level
Joined: 19 Sep 2022
Location: Ontario
Points: 128
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 10 Mar 2024 at 6:55pm |
|
Both my 66's have the lever in that spot for the unloading auger. I may be wrong, but I thought it was only the 72 and 90 that had the unloading auger engage from the end of the drawbar? But I could definitely be wrong. Between the 60 and the 66 (which was pretty much the same machine, just with the cutter bar extended a little) there were a lot of permutations and options that could have been had.
|
|
wjohn
Orange Level
Joined: 19 Jan 2010
Location: KS
Points: 1798
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 11 Mar 2024 at 9:52pm |
|
Well that is interesting. I am not at all familiar with the 66s. Both of my 60 manuals (one is for serial number 23801 and up, and the other for 93799 and up) describe using the shift rod from the gearbox to the end of the tongue for engaging the unloading auger.
|
|
1939 B, 1940 B, 1941 WC, 1951 WD, 1952 CA, 1956 WD-45
|
|
