AI Assistant
Notifications
Clear all

Today's Monument

8 Posts
6 Users
0 Reactions
897 Views
rj-schneider
(@rj-schneider)
Posts: 2780
Member
Topic starter
Translate
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Hindi
Dutch
Polish
Turkish
Vietnamese
Thai
Swedish
Danish
Finnish
Norwegian
Czech
Hungarian
Romanian
Greek
Hebrew
Indonesian
Malay
Ukrainian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Slovak
Slovenian
Serbian
Lithuanian
Latvian
Estonian
 

paden cash, post: 432092, member: 20 wrote: PTO shafts generally have the larger square keyway splines.

Is this a pto shaft ?? It's a low quality photo but the teeth project out farther than the shaft diameter.
Shaft diameter is 1.9"


 
Posted : July 12, 2017 7:16 pm
a-harris
(@a-harris)
Posts: 8759
Member
Translate
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Hindi
Dutch
Polish
Turkish
Vietnamese
Thai
Swedish
Danish
Finnish
Norwegian
Czech
Hungarian
Romanian
Greek
Hebrew
Indonesian
Malay
Ukrainian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Slovak
Slovenian
Serbian
Lithuanian
Latvian
Estonian
 

Many times pto and axle shafts were smaller in diameter than the splines to reduce the amount of steel and/or increase the capacity of the lubricant case.


 
Posted : July 12, 2017 8:01 pm
holy-cow
(@holy-cow)
Posts: 25672
Member
Translate
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Hindi
Dutch
Polish
Turkish
Vietnamese
Thai
Swedish
Danish
Finnish
Norwegian
Czech
Hungarian
Romanian
Greek
Hebrew
Indonesian
Malay
Ukrainian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Slovak
Slovenian
Serbian
Lithuanian
Latvian
Estonian
 

Here's a 1000 rpm PTO shaft.

Note how the splines extend much farther than the shaft you found. Also, there is the groove where the locking pin locks the drive shaft onto the power shaft.


 
Posted : July 12, 2017 9:29 pm
james-fleming
(@james-fleming)
Posts: 5732
Member
Translate
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Hindi
Dutch
Polish
Turkish
Vietnamese
Thai
Swedish
Danish
Finnish
Norwegian
Czech
Hungarian
Romanian
Greek
Hebrew
Indonesian
Malay
Ukrainian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Slovak
Slovenian
Serbian
Lithuanian
Latvian
Estonian
 

Here is a John Shaft

Note the badass attitude and cool seventies facial hair. Also, this cat won't cop out when there's danger all about. Can you dig it?


 
Posted : July 12, 2017 10:29 pm
rj-schneider
(@rj-schneider)
Posts: 2780
Member
Topic starter
Translate
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Hindi
Dutch
Polish
Turkish
Vietnamese
Thai
Swedish
Danish
Finnish
Norwegian
Czech
Hungarian
Romanian
Greek
Hebrew
Indonesian
Malay
Ukrainian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Slovak
Slovenian
Serbian
Lithuanian
Latvian
Estonian
 

Thanks Cow. I suppose I am thinking of a much older type of pto shaft. I was thinking of something like this:

http://www.ebay.com/itm/E5NNA728AA-Ford-New-Holland-Tractor-PTO-Shaft-2600V-2610-2810-2910-3000-/231099551083

.. or maybe this type ???

http://www.agkits.com/ford-pto-shaft-htd8nn7a684ba.aspx#.WWdIrzOZNGM


 
Posted : July 13, 2017 4:09 am

sergeant-schultz
(@sergeant-schultz)
Posts: 957
Member
Translate
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Hindi
Dutch
Polish
Turkish
Vietnamese
Thai
Swedish
Danish
Finnish
Norwegian
Czech
Hungarian
Romanian
Greek
Hebrew
Indonesian
Malay
Ukrainian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Slovak
Slovenian
Serbian
Lithuanian
Latvian
Estonian
 

Around here, that's an IPF. Unless you set it, then it's an IPS.


 
Posted : July 13, 2017 5:13 am
FL/GA PLS
(@flga-pls)
Posts: 7403
Member
Translate
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Hindi
Dutch
Polish
Turkish
Vietnamese
Thai
Swedish
Danish
Finnish
Norwegian
Czech
Hungarian
Romanian
Greek
Hebrew
Indonesian
Malay
Ukrainian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Slovak
Slovenian
Serbian
Lithuanian
Latvian
Estonian
 

That's a "Leaning Shaft" better contact McMillan. 😉


 
Posted : July 13, 2017 5:50 am
holy-cow
(@holy-cow)
Posts: 25672
Member
Translate
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Hindi
Dutch
Polish
Turkish
Vietnamese
Thai
Swedish
Danish
Finnish
Norwegian
Czech
Hungarian
Romanian
Greek
Hebrew
Indonesian
Malay
Ukrainian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Slovak
Slovenian
Serbian
Lithuanian
Latvian
Estonian
 

Interesting. That would be inside the tractor. Not familiar with those. The one in my photo is the standard final shaft, exiting the tractor for connection to powered implements via the pto driveline(s).


 
Posted : July 13, 2017 7:54 am