FastPaul Posted January 6, 2006 Posted January 6, 2006 Why on 3 tractors do the gears grind? B-1 B-112 3314 If your rpms are low there seems to be no problem, But when rpms are up ,you know,snowblowing ,cutting the grass' if going from one gear to another quickly when your stoped,fine, But leave it in neutral for a second it grinds when you try to put it in gear,It dosen't seem to have any clutch brake. Am I missing something here or is this just the animal it is??
MPH Posted January 6, 2006 Posted January 6, 2006 Sounds like you need to adjust the brake tighter or may need new lining in it. It's on the left side, as seatted, towards the back of the tranny, the clutch linkage also activates it. When all set perfect it will stop the tranny from turning when you step the clutch in. When it's not quite right, then you haveto reach behind you with your right hand and stop the tranny pulley:([V]
FastPaul Posted January 6, 2006 Author Posted January 6, 2006 Well, You might be right,I'll have to look at it a little closer,But I can,t right now,thanks for the info ,I'll let you know tomorow.
UCD Posted January 6, 2006 Posted January 6, 2006 Make sure all belt stops are in place and adjusted to within 1/16th of belt and pulley.
Bunky Posted January 6, 2006 Posted January 6, 2006 My B112 Grinds also if you don't have the Variable pullled back.... and I have seen others post this same thing...
johnmonkey Posted January 6, 2006 Posted January 6, 2006 Hello, The belt stops are on the BGB pulley side that goes back to the tranny. You also need SIMPLICITY belts. After market belts are not that good for our old iron. My Wards gardenmark squire (simp 725) used to grind all the time until I adjusted the belt guards and got the correct size belts (Thanks to this web site, I got the problem solved). If the stops are not correct then the BGB pulley will still spin and cause the tranny pulley to spin. The tranny pulley should be at a complete stop and then you will not grind. Hope this helps. JH
D-17_Dave Posted January 7, 2006 Posted January 7, 2006 Why are my gears grinding? Mayby your thinking too hard:o):D
D-17_Dave Posted January 7, 2006 Posted January 7, 2006 Lots of ways to think, some have varying results.[:0]:D
Al Posted January 7, 2006 Posted January 7, 2006 HI, The retainer bracket on the tightener idler on a varible speed needs to be adjusted so when the clutch is released it "pinches" the belt between it and the idler pulley. This stops the belt from coasting. The rear pulley is so heavey when running wide open it wants to continue spinning due to flywheel action. On my 1969 3212V I fabricated a brake that worked against the inside of the rear pulley when the clutch was pushed in. Did it when the tractor was nearly new and ran it for 9 years commercial that way, worked great. Al Eden
FastPaul Posted January 8, 2006 Author Posted January 8, 2006 Thanks Al that seems to make a lot of sense, simple to
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