Yep, Nothing Runs like a Deere......as long as you have a Caterpillar to belt-start that Deere.
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I dragged home this quite original and complete 1936 John Deere model A the other day. The A had sat under some tall pines here in SW Michigan for over a decade. I got it "running" but still having some starting issues (I think the Carburetor is flooding). The Deere's compression is very good, hard to crank the flywheel without opening the petcocks first. It starts much easier by belting up to the '52 D2's pulley. I'll tear the carbie back apart to look for potential problems (carburetor was completely disassembled and came in a box, everything looked clean but I may have missed something upon reassembly).
Rich Salvaggio
D2 5U9917
'46 Willys CJ2A Farm Jeep, '39 Buick sedan, '49 International KB-7, '37 Allis Chalmers WC, Cushman Scooter(s)
Antique garden tractors & outboard motors
Other rusty old junk comes & goes without warning.
The 2 most useful tools to have in your shop are a Crystal Ball and a Magic Wand
[QUOTE=MARCOTEN;126886]have you got more pictures of the beltpully and cat tractor?[/QUOTE
I put a new Float and Float Valve in the Deere's carburetor and adjusted the float level. It starts much easier now without using the "D2 Starter".:clap2::clap2:
Rich Salvaggio
D2 5U9917
'46 Willys CJ2A Farm Jeep, '39 Buick sedan, '49 International KB-7, '37 Allis Chalmers WC, Cushman Scooter(s)
Antique garden tractors & outboard motors
Other rusty old junk comes & goes without warning.
The 2 most useful tools to have in your shop are a Crystal Ball and a Magic Wand