Last edited:
Probably, but make sure you can run all six bolts in finger tight. If not, rotate the flywheel one hole at a time until you can. Two of the holes are spaced slightly different to make sure it's indexed correctly.Am I safe to assume that the flywheel goes back with the circle marked here?
View attachment 135179
View attachment 135181
All excellent advise. I will ad i have resurfaced 100s of flywheels in 55 years of working on tractor,trucks,race cars ,regular cars ,antique vehicles. Never had a trouble with clutch not working. But....always check flywheel bolts. I honestly dont like reusing them. Make sure the disc clears the bolt heads. Same with pressure plate. . Get or make a good alignment tool. Dont cheap out on anything. Inspect clutch fork and new throw out bearing. Take your time its not that big a deal. At 13 years old i was doing at least 3-6 per year with just 2 hydraulic jacks. Big tractors too. Good luckA couple of things to be sure to do; 1- cut wood blocks (one on each side) to place on each side of the tractor frame at the front axle. These keep the engine from flopping to one side when it is separated. 2- mark the holes on the flywheel so you can install it in the same bolted position. When you go to install the flywheel bolts screw them several turns by hand to be sure you have the flywheel clocked correctly. If the bolts don't thread easily, quit rotate the flywheel one bolt hole and try again!!!!
I'd suggest blocking the rear tires so they can't shift forward or back. Use a long handled floor jack under the engine (with a piece of wood between the jack and engine oil pan), then when the lines and bolts are removed you just roll the front forward.
Take a lot of pictures from various positions to be able to refer back to questions as you reassemble.
Yes.... make sure all bolts run in before you tightenAm I safe to assume that the flywheel goes back with the circle marked here?
View attachment 135179
View attachment 135181
Like i posted...make sure you put the disc in correct way. Make sure the disc hub doesnt contact the flywheel bolts. That clutch disc is for passenger vehicles with springs...it to stop chatter whish is not used in tractors. Not something i would use but it will work. Solid hub is more for stuff thats worked hard.You guys are AWESOME! Thank you!
The new clutch is different than the old….any issues? View attachment 134998

Hmmmm…. So, I guess I’m a little confused on the clutch adjustment. What is consider “free play”? Just measure between clutch pedal at rest and clutch pedal depressed? I originally got gear chattering when the clutch was depressed fully. The pedal immediately engages the clutch when pushed

