toad270 15 Posted May 7, 2007 I just found that the frame on my Early B-10 is cracked right where the BGB attaches. This was repaired once by the original owner. What Frames will innerchange with this one? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DMedal 1 Posted May 7, 2007 picture? do you perhaps use a loader with this tractor? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
toad270 15 Posted May 7, 2007 No loader ever used on this one original owner lived right accross from me as a chlid growing up. I have 3 frames 101,late B-10,and a Big Ten but I'm not sure how they look as far as a cracks. This tractor was used to till,plow snow and mow. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kent 436 Posted May 7, 2007 Any one of those three frames should fit, as I recall. The Landlord 101 and Big Ten should be the same, and closest to original, though sligtly different than the Early B-10. You will need to move over the steering gear and steering shaft though -- if you want to remain close to original. The Early B-10 used the round cast-iron steering gear while the later models used a "pie-shaped wedge". The steering shafts are different to accomodate those different steering gears. The steering ratio is different -- the early B-10 requires more turns of the steering wheel lock-to-lock. But, it has the advantage that you can adjust the lash on it, making up for some of the wear, Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
john-holcomb 0 Posted May 8, 2007 Toad< I have a big ten frame if you want to come to Michigan and get it you can have its for free. JW Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
toad270 15 Posted May 8, 2007 Thanks John The Bosses son said he would try to weld it for me. Tonight I took it apart and pressure washed it at the car wash it is worse than I thought It is cracked 3/4 the way around I'm surprised my but wasn't on the ground it took an hour and 15min for the tesr down. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mmischni 0 Posted May 9, 2007 Mine was apparently cracked or broken at some point too. See the stout steel band that is welded around the frame in that location. Take this idea with a grain of salt as I have not worked the tractor yet and have no idea as to this repairs longevity, but it appears to give more material to weld to and reinforce as well. Just a thought. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites