If you're making buckets, forks, etc. have a look at the Albutt site. For sizes and good pics download the Product Catalogue and save it on your PC.
http://www.albutt.co.uk/downloads.html
It's 5.8Mb but worth it.
I agree it's crap but, it doesn't worry me unduly at the moment, 'cos I'm a 'traditional' farmer with all my land in one block, not an agribusiness, contractor or haulier using fastracs or whatever.
I think the original 526 (55) had smaller wheels and got slated for running aground too much, so they added larger dia wheels, put plastic mudguards and fuel tank on, changed g'box ratios and the S was born.
IIRC 525s weren't turboed (85hp ??) and had 2 wheel steer but 526s were (105 hp) and had AWS
'Fraid my brains not that good Marky.....was a Perkins 6 cyl but can't remember which unit (signs of old age ) It was a different engine to 3095 which had been out a while; and wasn't turboed.
Aye the one on the plough (KV E160) would be close to new, she was on a 'J' plate. Was poor when first arrived but MF changed fuel p/p and injectors and she turned out a great tractor.........still going a few miles from here
If you've seen my welding you'd know why we bought a 4 m. Accord in 87!
I think I used the pliers for putting rings on lambs tails........with moderate success
My 'favourite' job was disc bearings.....like painting the Forth Bridge.
Thought you two would like them.
I think it was a '20 row' and was about 2.4 m so it had to go when tramlines finally arrived here. I could check the instruction book tomorrow (we got a drawer full!)
They used to be, 4d have them nowhttp://www.yellowcatshop.co.uk/shop/default.asp?clientid=14&gid=4dmod&viewstate=32769&tabcatid=3500035&subcatid=3500040.
I thought about a single light source under bonnet and fibres to side and headlights and just melt the end to diffuse light a bit.
I always stack them like that. Put them in 20s in the field load them on a 20' trailer that way 2 at a time, and then stack them 4 or 6 high depending on shed. Easy to drop rat bait to the bottom of the pile, and they don't distort so they go on to a wagon nicely
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