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Greetings Forum.
Being new to the forum I'm not sure if this is the correct area for posting in regards to an L275 Kubota, hope so.
Anyway, the splines on the front crankshaft PTO of my tractor are about worn out. The flex shaft is totaled. I took the engine end of the coupling off the flex shaft, turned it around so the best of its splines meshed with the best of the crankshaft splines. Then I built a short solid stub off the damaged end of the coupling and placed a Lovejoy coupling on the end of it. From there out with a jackshaft mounted in a couple pillowblocks. Off the jackshaft is a pully that belt drives a generator.
If you followed all that I'm the lucky one. Anyhow, all that is a temporary solution to getting power from the crankshaft which finally brings me to my question. What is the solution to coupling onto the crank when the splines are totally gone?
Kubota L275 bought way back in the 1900s, (1984)
Ken Gardner
Being new to the forum I'm not sure if this is the correct area for posting in regards to an L275 Kubota, hope so.
Anyway, the splines on the front crankshaft PTO of my tractor are about worn out. The flex shaft is totaled. I took the engine end of the coupling off the flex shaft, turned it around so the best of its splines meshed with the best of the crankshaft splines. Then I built a short solid stub off the damaged end of the coupling and placed a Lovejoy coupling on the end of it. From there out with a jackshaft mounted in a couple pillowblocks. Off the jackshaft is a pully that belt drives a generator.
If you followed all that I'm the lucky one. Anyhow, all that is a temporary solution to getting power from the crankshaft which finally brings me to my question. What is the solution to coupling onto the crank when the splines are totally gone?
Kubota L275 bought way back in the 1900s, (1984)
Ken Gardner