Ian074

Member
Jubilee. The last three rotors that I've tried were too loose. I keep hearing about a "clip" to correct this. Can anybody direct me to a place to purchase this "clip"
 
it's a lil metal clip the size of yer small fingernail or so.. cost is about 7-8$ from the CNH dealer.. you can orde them online for less.. then pay shipping.. thus still paying near 10$ for one.

In the mean time put a piece of masking tape on the tip of the shaft and cram the rotor down on it... if loose still.. double the tape up. can also clan the shaft and rotor with carb cleaner then put a SMALL dab of rtv in the rotor, slide on and center it then let it cure a couple hours. both are easy to remove and clean up.

soundguy
 
Ian,

Yup...we have them in stock. The main reason we have them?...I
have a Jubilee and have had the little buggers disappear into
corners of the garage floor directly attached to black holes. ;=)

They're pricey little guys, but your tractor will run smoother.

Tim
nnalert Tractor
 
I ran mine for several years with a piece of a match book cover wedged between the shaft and rotot to keep it tight until I finally bought a new rotor and the clip came with it.

Y'all have a gooden...

Jess
 
A tiny dab of automotive silicone gasket maker will take the "slop" out of the rotor.

Center the rotor in it's range of motion, allow the silicone to cure and that's it, for a cost of next to nothing if you have a tube of the stuff lying around.

Next time the rotor needs to come off the silicone won't offer much resistance.
 
The rotor clip was used on Ford cars.Alway check with Ford car parts dealers.When one tractor parts co was selling timing gears for 49 bucks I bougth the same gears for 8.00 from an antique Ford parts dealer.
 
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