I bought a skid steer and it needs a wheel bearing and I'm having trouble identifying it to get the replacement partView attachment 1543View attachment 1544View attachment 1545View attachment 1546View attachment 1547
I Also thought it was a eckerson which is the same as a CL 40 Ford I bought a manual for a CL 40 Ford and it wasn't nothing like it it it says white manufacturing on the two weights on the back but I think somebody took them off of another one and put on it. thank you though appreciate itMay have been made by Erickson.
Thank you I thought I might be able to do that I also need to come up with the wiring diagram for it I have some charging problems that I need to correctThe brand of your skid steer doesn't matter. The skid steer manufacturers don't make bearings. For the most part, they are all assembled with off-the-shelf parts. Just get the numbers from the cup and cone and plug them into Google. And btw, your wheels are on the wrong side, unless you want all your traction in reverse.
It don't have an alternator it's a Wisconsin air cooled V4What make of alternator does it have? Have you had the alternator checked out?
Your alternator is built into the flywheel. Question is, which one do you have? May have to pop the flywheel to find out (or just mount a new one).It don't have an alternator it's a Wisconsin air cooled V4
Here is what I did when confronted by the same issue - FWIWIt don't have an alternator it's a Wisconsin air cooled V4
The outdated Wisconsin had charging circuit under the flywheel. Is it mounted in a small loader?It don't have an alternator it's a Wisconsin air cooled V4
Thank you that helps a whole lot!Your al
Your alternator is built into the flywheel. Question is, which one do you have? May have to pop the flywheel to find out (or just mount a new one).
Thats an awesome looking machine. I haven't seen one with the hydraulic pump mounted there but it resembles an OMC mustang. These things where built by a number of manufacturing companies during that era and they used all the same parts. No definite ID from me my friend. But I like it.It's a 40 or 60 horsepower Wisconsin mounted in a skid steer
It has a dual hydraulic pumps on the other side of motor for the traming motorsThats an awesome looking machine. I haven't seen one with the hydraulic pump mounted there but it resembles an OMC mustang. These things where built by a number of manufacturing companies during that era and they used all the same parts. No definite ID from me my friend. But I like it.