Great step-by-step guide on fixing the PTO clutch on the John Deere 4020! 🔧🚜 It’s always helpful to see such detailed repair tips for tractors. This is sure to save a lot of time and frustration for anyone working on their own equipment. Thanks for sharing this valuable knowledge! 👏
@Timberland-Farms4 күн бұрын
It was definitely a fun one. Glad to have Dusty to learn from. Thank you for watching
@braxtonstout-moran52626 күн бұрын
Great video!
@Timberland-Farms6 күн бұрын
Thank you
@kembanggula47728 күн бұрын
I love listening to the sound of cracking wood. With no music, this video is awesome. Cannot wait for the next video.
@Timberland-Farms8 күн бұрын
I’m glad to hear, firewood splitting asmr is a real thing, it’s satisfying slowly watching the trailer fill up piece by piece
@patshannon88999 күн бұрын
I have to agree with Mike, if you don't do something with that table you're going to end up with a broken toe for sure. But that 6 way did a great job on splitting that wood. Most 6 ways I've seen and used made me split just about all of it again. Thanks for the great video.
@Timberland-Farms9 күн бұрын
Yeah, I have these sheet metal wings that are there to help guide the wood. I wish they were bigger but they would interfere with the push block if I did. Hoping a new wedge design will help resolve
@Timberland-Farms9 күн бұрын
Thanks for the feedback also, it’s great to get others opinions on a project like this
@mikeh82289 күн бұрын
Room for improvement, I don't care for the fact that a lot of wood during splitting falls on the ground, and you need a bit of tip on your finish table to allow the wood to move away a little easier. I also do not like the fact that your homemade wedge is loose and moves around when you start to split, tolerances could be a bit closer, but it is obvious you got the power! Just using it a bit more efficiently with a few tweeks!
@Timberland-Farms9 күн бұрын
There is ALWAYS room for improvement. I plan on designing a new slide over wedge that should hook improve wood falling off the sides as well as the sloppyness. What are you referring to with bit of tip on the outfeed table? Like have that sloped down to have that more like a slide?
@Tonnsfabrication10 күн бұрын
That thing is quick, is it 28 gpm pump?
@Timberland-Farms10 күн бұрын
Yes it is 28gpm and I feel like I can squeeze more out of the engine with a larger pump, but why fix it if it’s not broken
@12_acre_farm19 күн бұрын
love the diesel creek hoody
@Timberland-Farms19 күн бұрын
What can I say? He’s definitely worth a watch
@billwoehl305119 күн бұрын
Seriously don't think that 1 1/2" clearance between the lift table and the beam will be a hindrance at all for the logs.
@Timberland-Farms19 күн бұрын
I’ve been using it today, not an issue for sure, so far it has been great, filmed some of it working today also, can’t wait to publish that video soon
@Timberland-Farms19 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@nicholisking927220 күн бұрын
Just a thought u might want to put a protective cage around the red fuel tank just in case something slides off the log lift that's on the same side
@Timberland-Farms20 күн бұрын
I thought about a bar there or something
@nicholisking927220 күн бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms yeah probably won't take much, enjoying ur build series trying to gather up ideas , I'm fixing to be upgrade my horizontal split from the push block on the end to on the ram and some more upgrades then I have another splitter I'm thinking about using for a vertical splitter,wish I could find a few conveyors now lol marketplace is dead in my area
@Timberland-Farms20 күн бұрын
I’ve had my fair share of hay elevators. They don’t work very good. The chains always break, but I have a conveyer build in the works.
@nicholisking927220 күн бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms yeah that's what I hear I was thinking about a belt style with paddles similar to what's on the japa and dyna processers thinking maybe like a 12ft standalone that I could use between both splitters main use would be to convey into a pickup or trailer to take to my drying area
@Timberland-Farms19 күн бұрын
@nicholisking9272 I got a 40-50 ft retired rubber belt from a stone quarry, should make a 18-24 ft conveyor, slowing getting hand me down parts
@Anonymous-jn4dy20 күн бұрын
First
@Timberland-Farms19 күн бұрын
Second!? Maybe 🤔 lol
@carlpetersen598320 күн бұрын
awesome job thanks for the video, i just bought a 1975 case 580B CK backhoe and excited to watch you film you rebuilding the transmission. please let me know why the hyd fluid is milky in the tractor
@Timberland-Farms20 күн бұрын
Most likely water in the hydraulic system or transmission, hydraulic and Tractor HY-Tran are Hydroscopic, meaning they absorb moisture by design, so water doesn’t get trapped somewhere in the system, I suggest replacing the fluid, the hydraulic system for the loader and backhoe can use any hydraulic oil, but the tractor can only use TCH or HY-Tran or similar. I just use the TCH/HY-tran for all systems and it’s most cross compatible with all my equipment
@Cash_bawden2g24 күн бұрын
What model of front loader is that and do you think it would fit on a case 830 comfort king
@Timberland-Farms24 күн бұрын
I’m not really sure, this front loader was an aftermarket brand manure loader with a cable operated trip dump. I did a lot of modifications to make it a standard hydraulic loader
@Anonymous-jn4dy27 күн бұрын
I bet that guy with the garage is a pretty cool dude
@Timberland-Farms27 күн бұрын
Yes 😂 he is the best
@supertrooper7403Ай бұрын
You should make your buddy carry a plant around to replace the oxygen he’s stealing while you do all the work.
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
He’s actually a great worker when the camera is off for sure
@supertrooper7403Ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farmslove you guys bro. Just messin.
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I gotcha, glad you enjoy
@brandonhoad9033Ай бұрын
KZbin parts, farm parts... Hurry up and wait and wait. Pro tip ... If you order a bearing from a dealer that requires a lock collar, be sure to order that too. Saw a Holstein, steer?
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
Gotta love the hurry up and wait
@digger413Ай бұрын
Put set of car ramps under splitter will help your back works for me. I just found your video
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I have another splitter in the works, pulling it out of retirement and putting it back into service in a few weeks
@hillbillyfranksАй бұрын
Just a scrap good channel you got I'll be watching you have a good day my friend stay safe
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I'm glad you enjoy the channel!
@brandonhoad9033Ай бұрын
Wrap a chain around log and one fork you won't have to do all the side to side while cutting (or ratchet strap, chain would be quicker) Looks like Logger Johns splitter. He's out of Perth Ontario. Home of Eastonmade
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
That might work, I would just be worried about side loading the loader and a lot of it is homemade and I’m already using it past it’s design limitations when it was engineered 50 years ago. Wouldn’t be worried one bit with my backhoe. That loader is STOUT
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
It’s a Wallenstein We220 log splitter and it treats me pretty good
@brandonhoad9033Ай бұрын
@Timberland-Farms oh yeah good thinking. Like me chopping corn that's taller than the wagon instead of 7-8 ft w my 50 y o chopper😱
@brandonhoad9033Ай бұрын
I use a 3pt hitch from Northern Tools catalog. High HP splitter😅😅. 75 usually, 95 once in a while
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
@brandonhoad9033 there you go, I’m hoping to get my 22hp commercial splitter in action in the next few weeks
@robertdunning74Ай бұрын
I also have a Sheppard that just loves to play with the wood in the yard keep making videos great content
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I’m really glad to have a place I can bring Timber with me. Plenty more work to do and many more videos to come. Thanks for watching, hope to see you tonight in our Q&A live stream at 5pm eastern time
@robertdunning74Ай бұрын
I just come across your channel i do firewood full time and i found it very interesting keep it up
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
Glad you stopped by. I’ll be at it again for sure!
@ryankelly2800Ай бұрын
Great video! Love the set up! You definitely should try the zip tie on the handle to measure your 16" wood it saves a bunch of time!
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I never thought of that, I’ll have to give it a try
@richardkarpensky12326 күн бұрын
You need to find a hay and grain conveyor then you split it to it and run up the trailer
@Timberland-Farms6 күн бұрын
@ I have used Hay/Grain elevators in the past, they never hold up, I got a homemade belt conveyor in the works I’ll make a video on when I get all the pieces together
@SlightCollection8966Ай бұрын
Hey do have a ton of acerage there? Do you collect logs from ur land?
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
No, I wish I did would save a lot of money. I have to order logs to get trucked in
@SlightCollection8966Ай бұрын
@Timberland-Farms ah that sucks man I would definitely be trying to save up money for some land. But right now it expensive.
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
That’s the long term goal
@SlightCollection8966Ай бұрын
@Timberland-Farms yea I get that. Hey do you do any pine, I know some people will cut up fur for there stoves. But I heard pine inst good for stoves when green need to let it dry out.
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
@SlightCollection8966 pine and other soft woods have a high moisture content as well as high sap content and when burned cause a lot of smoke and creosote. And creosote causes chimney fires which causes house fires It’s best practice cleaning your chimney yearly or even twice in a heating season as well as burning seasoned wood
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I want to thank George over at Full Creek Farms for helping me build the firewood rack while also milling the lumber needed to build it. Glad to have connections like him!
@brandonhoad9033Ай бұрын
Hey fellow NYer. Wayne county dairy farmer here. I've got a 530 gas. Run a Husq 450 and Echo 590 as main saws. Sure do wish I had a tractor w a loader. I do have lots of dead ash though
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
Broome county here, definitely not jealous of your winters lol I started firewood with a husky 435 and upgraded to a 450 for a long time. Ran a 562 for the past few years and just upgraded a couple months ago to this 572xp. First and second tank of gas was actually in the making of this video The loader was originally a power up gravity down trip style manure loader. Added skid steer attach myself and golly what a difference! Highly recommend the effort for anyone. Took me about a month working on it here and there after work
@brandonhoad9033Ай бұрын
@Timberland-Farms I'm far enough s that I don't get that lake effect like the northern part does. Last 3 years I plowed snow maybe 12-15 times combined. TCs Outdoors ( check him out) he gets the lake effect. He's almost 20 miles N of me. And he's a decent distance from the lake
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I haven’t plowed in several years, last time I think was when we got a freak 4 ft storm, when they said 12-18”. I leave anything 6” or less and just drive over it
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I’ll have to check his channel out!
@brandonhoad9033Ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms I wouldn't plow some of what I do but I have to get my milk truck in (semi) and my main driveway is shared w a church.
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I forgot to mention I will be doing a short q&a live stream Wednesday November 6th at 5 pm eastern time, hope to see you there!!
@Jacked97RamАй бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms solid. If I’m available I’ll tune in thanks
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
@ I hope to see you there, bring a book of notes of questions you’d like answered!
@Jacked97RamАй бұрын
Great video, how many cord you think form a nice grapple load like that?
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
The log truck should net me roughly 6-7 full cord. Sometimes on a rare occasion I can get 8-9 full cord He came with an empty trailer but I can get deliveries truck and trailer. Not sure off the top of my head what that nets me in cordage The firewood rack holds exactly 1/3 of a cord or a facecord as known locally here
@PaulKavanagh-cz9kpАй бұрын
What make is the splitter
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
@PaulKavanagh-cz9kp wallenstien . It’s their WE220 model
@samohtnotslarАй бұрын
I enjoyed seeing your tractor and hearing the purring of the engine, it makes me want to get mine going. Do you know if the engine has to come out to get the fuel tank out on the 580ck diesel? Mine was sitting, fuel turned to bio mass(brown crap) and have a small pin hole I need to fix. Where did you get those nice gauges from on your dash?
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
These old machines are addictive. As for removing the fuel tank either pull the valve cover or head its self and pull the fuel tank that way. Or pull the rod/shaft between loader arms, nut on either side and use a porta power to spread the two arms apart a few inches and remove the tube. Then you can lift the tank up You can also pull the steering column and pull it out that way. As for the gauges I ordered them off eBay for the full set and ordered the clutch pressure gauge separate from a different website
@78and6Ай бұрын
how'd it go? doable without the second tractor?
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
It would be if I had a shop with a smooth floor to roll a jack and engine hoist on. A buddy of mine splits tractors pretty regularly and uses 2 trailer jacks bolted to the engine 1/2 and rolls it forward as a unit. Honestly would be easier that way than how I did it with my dad using another backhoe
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
I have an entire playlist for the transmission rebuild on my 580ck, a lot of the fundamentals are the same for all tractors
@78and6Ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms Watching now, thanks!
@samohtnotslarАй бұрын
Thanks for the videos, very helpful! Is it normal for the transmission to have trans oil in the bell housing when you split the tractor(shuttle shift)? Do you know what it could mean when you depress the clutch on the shuttle shift model and the gears slightly grind as if the clutch isn't fully working? I have to start it in gear then use the lever
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
Yes the bell housing is in a hydraulic oil bath The gears will grind shifting if you’re moving even the slightest. Shuttle control lever needs to be in neutral
@samohtnotslarАй бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms thanks! Yes the shuttle lever is in neutral and after I start the machine and try to put it in 1st it grinds when stationary with the clutch fully depressed. I was thinking something is worn out or needs adjustment.
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
If it’s a torque converter drive you shouldn’t need to depress the clutch pedal
@kenn259Ай бұрын
Great episode! Thank you!
@Timberland-FarmsАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@Jacked97Ram2 ай бұрын
Case and sthil the best combo! I have a 68 480ck just a loader. Powerhouse
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
I loose traction with that massive hoe on the back, must be tough without it. Do you have a MOD hitch? I have one so I can swap back and forth I’m a husky guy but a sharp saw is the best saw for sure
@Jacked97Ram2 ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms it has a 55 gallon metal barrel filled with concrete on the back. It’s been in the family for over 25 years and we bought it that way. I don’t think it ever had a hoe on it
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
@Jacked97Ram that should hold it down good! They made them as skip loaders, these machines had amazing loaders and loader work transmissions for the time period
@deecember692 ай бұрын
I keep neutral and let shuttle shifter into forward while tractor warms up. Keeps a lot of wear off clutches pre warming that oil.
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
That’s a good idea especially when it’s cold. My dad with his 580K lifts the back tires up and lets it run in gear to warm up
@deecember692 ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms does your accessory side of key stay hot when in on position? Mine did and the heater stayed hot, damaging relay before I got it. I put a momentary button beside key now ran through on side to heat intake. I wondered if the accessory and on position connected had another thermal breaker that tripped instead to kill power to heater after a bit?
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
@deecember69 I’m in the middle of the “restoration” (I’ll use that term loosely) so I currently have no wire harness in it, just battery cables and a button switch for the starter
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
@deecember69 this backhoe had a momentary button beside the key switch before hand
@deecember692 ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms It looks great! Keep up the videos they help us all!
@smallbore70252 ай бұрын
How many hp does it have?.
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
I think around 40 horsepower or so. I use it to square bale currently, pulls a small square baler, thrower and rack wagon without too much trouble. Runs out of power and traction with 200 bales in the wagon up hill in 2nd gear low range Lock the diff and drop to 1st low range and it does just fine, gets you by for the last 20 or so bales till you get an empty wagon again
@tmeyer7292 ай бұрын
Hello. I have a 1965 John Deere backhoe that looks like yours. I noticed that you were messing around with the hoe while you were driving around because it is drifting, on mine there is a load chain hook welded to the boom and I can run a chain with a hook on each outrigger and then it hooks onto the boom to hold the boom centered while you are driving around.
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
I was moving it around to move my center of gravity, putting more weight on the rear tires or, moving it to get around obstacles
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
Seals are pretty good actually and it doesn’t drift, even left overnight
@miroslavdemerdjiev82342 ай бұрын
Ok, but with me, the lever does not stop, and the brakes do not stop as before. I do not know if they have anything in common, I would be grateful for advice on where to look for the problem.
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
Brakes on these old case tractors and backhoes were definitely less than ideal. Much room for improvement from the engineers. What lever is in question?
@miroslavdemerdjiev82342 ай бұрын
Greetings for the clips from Bulgaria. Hello, I have an excavator like yours, with the engine running, I can't turn on the speed. The pressure is the same as yours, when I work, the gears heat up a lot, is this normal?
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
You have to have the shuttle in neutral and at a complete stop in order to change gears. You should get a normal operating temperature, most equipment is usually 100 degrees Fahrenheit above ambient temperatures
@baker40302 ай бұрын
What part of upstate NY
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
Near Binghamton NY
@baker40302 ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms not far from here, just bought a 420 IH all twine in preparation for next season. Enjoy seeing the older equipment still being used!
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
@baker4030 I do have to say, this 430 IH I have is very picky on the twine I use, ended up using thick plastic twine, tractor supply twine is nothing in comparison to what I got from a local farmer, not sure where he gets it but it’s around a 250 lb break strength
@baker40302 ай бұрын
So I just did a test run and enrolled a few round bales, after some adjustments it kicked out 47 bales with no breaks. I used sisal twine from TSC think break point was 350 or something. Every form I was reading said use the cheapest sisal twine because that's about what they used when the baler was made... idk but I'm happy with it so far lol
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
@baker4030 I think the sisal is about the same diameter as the new plastic I found, might have to do with the twine diameter
@duanethieme41862 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing! I purchased a non running diesel 580CK backhoe, going through the repair manual on how to diagnose it, any advice? Thank you.
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
Do you have fuel and compression? I know these engines can be tough to prime the fuel system
@Jacked97Ram2 ай бұрын
Been subscribed for a few months great video. Whereabouts in upstate New York? I spent some good time at fort drum and fell in love with that area. Very beautiful
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
About 20-30 minutes from Binghamton area not far from the Pennsylvania state line. There is definitely a lot of nice scenery here, love some of the views and sunsets I get to see here in some of these hay fields
@MountPleasantFarmMD3 ай бұрын
Great video. Your others look like I'll be watching. New subscriber.
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
Thanks for subscribing, we have a change of weather here so Sunday will be a change of video, I am beyond pumped to make more hay
@MountPleasantFarmMD3 ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms Sounds great. If you ever get bored enough, I could use another subscriber. Small farm and historic home. Take care!
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
For sure, I’ll have to check it out
@guillermotux6143 ай бұрын
dont let the oil touch your skin, you roll a chance of gettin cancer, cause its carcinogenic
@Timberland-Farms2 ай бұрын
This video is from forever ago when I was a young kid, but now today in my line of work, there’s no way of getting around it so I guess I will roll the dice
@timmcknight75213 ай бұрын
Come do mine next ill bring the beer
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
Buddy of mine buffed and ceramic coated it for me a few months ago
@zanee19713 ай бұрын
I have the same machine, it worked really well until a couple of weeks ago. If you try and spin the wheel it will spin a half rotation then have a very tight spot, so when you are driving it the rear end makes a loud clunking sound and there is a loss of power. We know that it is something in the differential, because that is the only possible place the problem could be, but cannot find the problem. Anyone have any ideas?
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
I believe I saw this in a case backhoe group on Facebook yesterday or a couple days ago, sort of sounds like forward and reverse are trying to engage simultaneously
@aluliasz83043 ай бұрын
Hey Anthony. I have the same machine, 1970. I just did a complete engine overhaul and she's running great. Love this backhoe, a total workhorse. 👍
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
This is the first real job I’ve had for this machine, I bought it nearly 3 years ago in pieces, got the motor in to find out the radiator was bad, fixed that to run it long enough to find out the transmission was bad. Fast forward this spring, rebuilt the shuttle assembly and now it feels unstoppable!! Good stuff on your overhaul! Glad you get to enjoy the operators seat like i do! Such a blast!
@boatman196073 ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farmsglad to see the shuttle rebuild is holding up!!
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
@boatman19607 had some hiccups inbetween but I got them sorted out, I’ll have to explain in part 2
@TheRustyGarageandHomestead3 ай бұрын
This is cool. I haven't been to a tractor pull in years
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! I’ve got one more to attend to this weekend and an upcoming video tomorrow from my last truck pull
@TheRustyGarageandHomestead3 ай бұрын
@@Timberland-Farms ill be waiting for it
@SBonthetree3 ай бұрын
Great video!
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
Thank you! Hope to have you on the next video
@johnwells91993 ай бұрын
Great video, keep up the great content
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
I think I found one more place to go pull so I’ll be able to make 3 out of 4 local pulls
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! Hope to see you on the next video
@350moose3 ай бұрын
Please be careful curling the bale back so much. Those things will pin you in the seat faster than you can imagine. Nice 430!
@Timberland-Farms3 ай бұрын
I have seen that before not too long ago. Definitely something to prevent