The following 6 pictures are of the Farmall in the garage as I begin to tear her down.

Ain't pretty. Note the oil leak coming from the #2 cylinder port behind the manifold. I suspect that I have some bad valve stem seals.

The wiring was a total disaster. I have since stripped out everything and temporarily rewired with 14 gauge house wiring. I do not know yet if the generator charges.

Here is another rear picture of the back. Note that the steering post, seat assemblies were not reworked in earlier paint restoration. I now have all the wiring replaced in the light switch box.

It took about 3 hours to remove necessary items to pull the head off. As I suspected, the rings on #2 and #3 cylinders are totally shot. You can wiggle those 2 pistons real easy.

The head is in good shape. I will remove the manifold then take the head out to NAPA for new valves, springs, retainers, seats ground, magnifluxed and dipped.

PAINTED DIRT? You betcha. I found out the previous owner had the tractor only 2 months and he started painting it up. Not a professional job to say the least.

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You might be a HOOSIER If

The Farm in 1990

More Pictures of the Farm

Painting the Farmhouse in 1998

More more pictures of the Farm. Harvest 1997, 1998

Our place in Indianapolis

The 1951 Farmall H at Indy. The Day She Arrived

The 1951 Farmall H at Indy. The Teardown Continues

The 1951 Farmall H at Indy. More Teardown Pictures

The 1951 Farmall H at Indy. The Rebuilding Begins

The 1951 Farmall H at Indy. More Rebuilding Pictures

The 1951 Farmall H at Indy. The Finale

The 1951 Farmall H at Indy. THE GRAND FINALE

The 1951 Farmall H at Indy. The Parade Ready Pictures!

The 1999 Soybean Harvest at the Farm

The Farm in the Spring of 2000

The 1971 John Deere 4400 Combine

More Pictures of the 1971 John Deere 4400 Combine

Antique Tractor Parts for Sale

Links and emails to Farmall H and F-20 parts