1950 Farmall C replacing transmission

[Okie Haymaker]

I'm getting ready to replace the transmission on my 1950 C Farmall as the housing has a crack in the housing on the side that my uncle tried to braze and it didn't work and it leaks gear oil. I have another complete transmission that I was going to swap out. My question is - Has anyone ever broke one in two at the back end of the torque tube and successfully put it back? I'm concerned about getting the shaft stabbed back through the throwout bearing and clutch plate when I go back together. I could leave the shaft in if I needed to but I'm still going to have to slide it out far enough that I can get those 4 bolts out where that shaft bolts to the transmission. Any thoughts as this is all new to me?

 

[used red MN]

I'm getting ready to replace the transmission on my 1950 C Farmall as the housing has a crack in the housing on the side that my uncle tried to braze and it didn't work and it leaks gear oil. I have another complete transmission that I was going to swap out. My question is - Has anyone ever broke one in two at the back end of the torque tube and successfully put it back? I'm concerned about getting the shaft stabbed back through the throwout bearing and clutch plate when I go back together. I could leave the shaft in if I needed to but I'm still going to have to slide it out far enough that I can get those 4 bolts out where that shaft bolts to the transmission. Any thoughts as this is all new to me?

This means you have the rear axles with it?

 

[matthies]

I was just thinking somebody on here just did it. Maybe the Love's.

 

[Okie Haymaker]

This means you have the rear axles with it?

yes I do.

 

[RedRamGT]

When I worked on my Farmall BN, I used "guide bolts" in the top two holes - to get the torque tube lined up with the transmission. The same kind of thing would probably work on a C as well, since they're similar.

 

[560Dennis]

Just few acres does this and more

 

[the tractior vet]

Just few acres does this and more

welp ya can see he is NOT that smart with all the extensions and a impact . You loose when you add extensions . Learned that way back in the early sixtys when i was first learning the trade working on the big yellow iron . Ya want and impact to give all it has you do not add extensions . I have two long 48 inch ones for removing car transmissions when ya can't get close to bell housing bolt and your on the flat rate clock . Where if you could get your 3/8th up there it would buzz the 3/8th's bolts out but now on a 4 foot one ya had to drop back and drag out the 1/2 inch impact .

 

[560Dennis]

How you doing ? All done ?

 

[Okie Haymaker]

Except for one day we've had temps here at or near 100 degrees. Even under a shade tree I melt pretty fast when it gets that hot. The tractor is in the barn under a chain hoist and it's even hotter in there, but this tractor project is getting close to the top of my list. After watching the video above, I have a better what needs to be done.

 

[560Dennis]

I understand , take your time , enjoy the project as best as possible. Be safe always

 

[Chris NW Ind]

I'm getting ready to replace the transmission on my 1950 C Farmall as the housing has a crack in the housing on the side that my uncle tried to braze and it didn't work and it leaks gear oil. I have another complete transmission that I was going to swap out. My question is - Has anyone ever broke one in two at the back end of the torque tube and successfully put it back? I'm concerned about getting the shaft stabbed back through the throwout bearing and clutch plate when I go back together. I could leave the shaft in if I needed to but I'm still going to have to slide it out far enough that I can get those 4 bolts out where that shaft bolts to the transmission. Any thoughts as this is all new to me?

I remember splitting my SC at the transmission to do that seal. Slid it apart a foot or so to undo that yoke. As long as you don't disturb the clutch nothing will shift. I had no problems rolling it back together. Might have to wiggle and turn the shaft and/or motor.

View attachment 163814

 

[Chris NW Ind]