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That is the great thing about that old equipment, especially the really mass-produced models. Everything is mechanical, and most of it is built out of heavy du
by megaman22 12y ago
That is the great thing about that old equipment, especially the really mass-produced models. Everything is mechanical, and most of it is built out of heavy duty steel, so between wire, duct tape, a stick welder, and a hammer, you can fix 90% of breakages. If something goes that isn't that easy, there are after-market manufacturers, or you can take something that isn't quite the right part and modify it to work, or find a salvage job on craigslist to scrounge from pretty easily.
I've got a John Deere M that is nearly 75 years old and still gets the job done.
- TrevorJ 12y agoA lot of my grand dad's implements were from the 50's - 70's. I never knew him to take any of them anywhere to be fixed. He could to it all with a relatively small collection of tools. Heck, when a tread linkage broke on his D9 Caterpillar we managed to get a new one and get it installed right in the field.