TractorDan33
Member
My brother in law got a natural gas Waukeshaw from a collage I was wondering if it was scrap or if the cranck was worth anything in the Oliver comunity
I wouldn’t consider a low hour engine that has spent its life indoors scrap under any circumstances.My brother in law got a natural gas Waukeshaw from a collage I was wondering if it was scrap or if the cranck was worth anything in the Oliver comunity
How do I determine if any of the parts are interchangeable with Oliver stuff?I wouldn’t consider a low hour engine that has spent its life indoors scrap under any circumstances.
where are you or engine located?My brother in law got a natural gas Waukeshaw from a collage I was wondering if it was scrap or if the cranck was worth anything in the Oliver comunity
So basically completely wrong for an OliverOliver only used one true Waukesha. The rest were Oliver designed and cast, then finished by Waukesha. In fact, at one time, Oliver owned a percentage of Waukesha. Last I knew, Waukesha was still in business building engines for stand by generators. That's most likely what you have.
Unless it's a 302. They were used in the late 99 and Super 99. I don't want to say for certain, but I'd be surprised if it was the same as any Oliver. Get a second opinion to be sure. Is it stamped 195-DLC anywhere?So basically completely wrong for an Oliver
Here is what is stamped on the blockUnless it's a 302. They were used in the late 99 and Super 99. I don't want to say for certain, but I'd be surprised if it was the same as any Oliver. Get a second opinion to be sure. Is it stamped 195-DLC anywhere?
I have an Oliver 1800A that has a replacement engine from Waukesha. The Model is VRD310 Diesel. The VRG310 was the gas version. The engine tag has Waukesha and Dresser on it but not Oliver. Steve.My brother in law got a natural gas Waukeshaw from a collage I was wondering if it was scrap or if the cranck was worth anything in the Oliver comunity
Don't say scrap, it could be used somewhere. GG WesMy brother in law said it's a VRG 330 I assume from what everybody told me it's should be scrap then Thanks for the advice Dan
What kind of person calls a good usable running engine scrap? That’s about the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard.My brother in law said it's a VRG 330 I assume from what everybody told me it's should be scrap then Thanks for the advice Dan
This was my try to find a home for it before my brother in law scraps itWhat kind of person calls a good usable running engine scrap? That’s about the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard.
Be patient... Tractor network doesn't work overnight... Good luck. GGThis was my try to find a home for it before my brother in law scraps it
Just because it’s not an engine model Oliver used doesn’t make it scrap. The mounting pads on the block are still in the correct location. 2 minutes with a measuring tape would tell you but it should still bolt right in to an Oliver frame tub if you had the backing plate and bell housing from the original engine. Being set up to run LP means it should have a high compression. Put a gas manifold and carb on it with a variable speed governor and it would make one heck of a good engine for a pulling tractor. A little bit of imagination goes a long way.This was my try to find a home for it before my brother in law scraps it
Ya, you'd just have to modify that oil filter base and whatever feeds it inside of the pan.Just because it’s not an engine model Oliver used doesn’t make it scrap. The mounting pads on the block are still in the correct location. 2 minutes with a measuring tape would tell you but it should still bolt right in to an Oliver frame tub if you had the backing plate and bell housing from the original engine. Being set up to run LP means it should have a high compression. Put a gas manifold and carb on it with a variable speed governor and it would make one heck of a good engine for a pulling tractor. A little bit of imagination goes a long way.
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