The Classic Machinery Network

found some pics on an old flash drive

Hi and welcome to CMN is that your dozer in the photos? Interesting looking piece of kit.

Jeremy

I owned this 10 years ago or so, bought local with some ailments.
I wanted to make trails through our woods and play.
I had some guys work on the steering clutches and replace a cracked rear housing. The procedure to adjust the clutches was complex, a real PITA. One side was weak on drive but usable. It became extremely hard to start and eventually I blew it up putting in my driveway. Looking back, maybe I should have put a working temp gauge on it.
I grabbed ankle and sold it, swearing to never again own another old bulldozer.

But I didn't get my itch scratched and now own 2.

It had 3 point and PTO but somebody had torched the pto shaft inside the unit.

nomorejohndeere wrote:I owned this 10 years ago or so, bought local with some ailments.
I wanted to make trails through our woods and play.
I had some guys work on the steering clutches and replace a cracked rear housing. The procedure to adjust the clutches was complex, a real PITA. One side was weak on drive but usable. It became extremely hard to start and eventually I blew it up putting in my driveway. Looking back, maybe I should have put a working temp gauge on it.
I grabbed ankle and sold it, swearing to never again own another old bulldozer.

But I didn't get my itch scratched and now own 2.

It had 3 point and PTO but somebody had torched the pto shaft inside the unit.

Well there you go so you now own two owning construction machinery is a very addictive hobby.

Jeremy

the nomore t340

A walkabout

Proof it runs

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mP8s_ccgfk0

Moved on from Massey
MF 40

I think I may have done it this time. a local machine working and worth keeping up.
Allis Chalmers HD3