stnbenn
Member
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2008
- Messages
- 35
- Location
- Central Florida
- Tractor
- Rhino International 2224 w/Koyker 155 loader, Yanmar YM1500, Toro Zero Turn with custom rear mount sprayer
I was in need of a coupling for the hydraulic pump, and could only find used ones or rusty ones at pretty hefty prices. I spent a little time drawing up a coupling for the hydraulic pump based on the one I had on hand. This was a used coupling but I was able to get some accurate dimentions on the part that wasn't worn too badly. I also designed it a little longer to be able to get more grip on the drive and driven shaft, and added a couple more clamp holes. I also made it in American decimal standards rather than Metric. Convert the dimentions to metric if you wish. I had on hand and used 1 1/2" x 3/8" hot rolled bar steel, though I believe 1 1/4" x 3/8" thichness would work fine.
I based the fabrication of the coupling by simply milling a slot in a length long enough to get at least two blocks (one top and bottom) out of the length. If you machine it or have it done, it would be wise to make the length long enough for several complete sets. If you use my drawing, note that it is not to scale, and based on my dimentions. Measure your coupling so that you do not ruin good steel stock in case my coupling is different than yours.
I could not locate any drawings for the original couplings, so I based mine on the worn out couplings that came with the tractor. Ony one was salvageable after flame welding, grinding and filing.
Attached is the drawing and if someone has a drawing or info on these couplings, please post if you have any dimentions or info. Thanks for looking.
I based the fabrication of the coupling by simply milling a slot in a length long enough to get at least two blocks (one top and bottom) out of the length. If you machine it or have it done, it would be wise to make the length long enough for several complete sets. If you use my drawing, note that it is not to scale, and based on my dimentions. Measure your coupling so that you do not ruin good steel stock in case my coupling is different than yours.
I could not locate any drawings for the original couplings, so I based mine on the worn out couplings that came with the tractor. Ony one was salvageable after flame welding, grinding and filing.
Attached is the drawing and if someone has a drawing or info on these couplings, please post if you have any dimentions or info. Thanks for looking.
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