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Harry Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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Ferguson 35 Transmission

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Allan Lance

06-03-2007 20:35:53




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Hi there evryone, I have a Ferguson 35 with a trans mission that is stuck in reverse. It looks like it is in neutral but it's stuck in gear and the shifter can't be moved, its like its locked in. Is it possible that the shift forks or somehting minor is out of alignment? Also where can I get a set of plug wires for this tractor, we had to leave it in the field when the tranny locked up and the horses made a snack out of a few of the wires. Thanks for all your help and I look forward ot your replies.

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John(UK)

06-04-2007 10:15:13




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 Re: Ferguson 35 Transmission in reply to Allan Lance, 06-03-2007 20:35:53  
If you remove the oil filler plug you can see the selector rails, don't forget that the selectors are the opposite way around to how it appears on the top of the gear lever. If you get a pinch bar or a good heavy screw driver you can reach across to the far side of the box and move the selector. I take it that it is the 1st and 2nd gear that is stuck, so it will be on the right side of the box. You need to move the selector in line with the other one (3rd and 4th) and it should be ok. Just take care changing gear because obviously there is wear in both the selector and the Gear Change so it will slip out if you force it. Make sure that the Clutch Pedal clearance is 3/8" and that it doesn't grind when engaging gear as this will require extra force to be applied to the lever and it will come out again more easily. There is nothing out of alignment it is just wear.There is no adjustment provided on the Levers all that you could do is remove them and lengthen them slightly to overcome the wear..John

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MikeKingston2

09-09-2007 08:55:59




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 Re: Ferguson 35 Transmission in reply to John(UK), 06-04-2007 10:15:13  
This happened to my TO35 this morning, and I found this very helpful. I found, however, that I needed a long narrow phillips screwdriver and almost no force whatsoever once I reached "the spot". Thanks!



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phil(va)

06-04-2007 05:59:43




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 Re: Ferguson 35 Transmission in reply to Allan Lance, 06-03-2007 20:35:53  
This is not uncommon on the 35. Often you can remove the oil input plug and with a long screwdriver you can realign the shifter. If you need it, there are more detailed descriptions of this in the archives. As for plug wires they are available from all the mail order places including this site, and you can get them from NAPA, etc. Make sure you get copper core wires, not automotive wires which use carbon or some other core in order to keep static off the car radio. If you get anything other than copper core you will not get the response you want. The wires that come universal length and you make them to the length you need work fine most of the time and you will have some extra that way.

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Gordon MacNeill

06-04-2007 04:49:18




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 Re: Ferguson 35 Transmission in reply to Allan Lance, 06-03-2007 20:35:53  
Hi, Allen. Not sure about yours. But this happens to me sometimes on my te20. All I do is take of the cover plate and realign the forks with a small prybar. Good luck.



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Bill Brox

06-05-2007 08:52:32




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 Re: Ferguson 35 Transmission in reply to Gordon MacNeill, 06-04-2007 04:49:18  
Hi there.

the TE/O 20 series and the MF 35/65 and so are different when it comes to access.
The TE/O 20 series has a gear stick that can be removed easily, and easy to take a peek down there to see what is wrong, and easy to correct.
The FE/MF 35 main stick can not be removed in the same manner. If you are 100% sure the tractor is in reverse, and non other gears at the same time, the right shift axle is pushed rearwards, and needs to be pulled forward into neutral.
If you can not access it through the oil filler hole, then it is possible to take out the high and low gearstick. Remove the rubber boot, and punch out the pin that holds the stick, and lift it out. Then you can access the right shift axle easier than from the right side than from the left side.
In addition to this I am going to teach you a dirty trick with the main shift stick, so you can have a little less trouble, at least for a while. After that you need to do some more serious repair to the shift system.
The trick is as follows, and please don't tell the other fellows on the board :-)
When you remove the rubberboot on the main gear stick, you will see a "pipe" that sticks up through the aluminum, and the ball on the gear stick is sitting down there inside the "pipe". On the upper edge of the "pipe" it is drilled a hole for the pin that keeps the stick in position. 90deg. to this hole you will see a flat surface on both sides of the "pipe" as if you could use a large wrench to turn it with.
A little below on the outside you will see threads, and a ring nut.
Take out the pin that holds the gear shift, so that the gear stick is loose to turn around.
Then release the ring nut, and use a large wrench on the "pipe" and turn it 180 deg. Then hold it in place, and have someone secure the ring nut while you are holding the "pipe" in place. Then place the gear stick where it should be, and put back the pin, and the rubber boot.
In some cases this works, because of uneven wear of the ball and cup ("pipe") A new position will in comes cases cause the gear stick to sit a little lower and closer to the shift selectors.
So, this is something you can try, it might be better, or might not.


Bill

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