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Rear Drive Shaft Pin Replacement

Last Revised 7/13/2002


On Cubs with standard tranmissions, the spring pin that connects the transmission input shaft to the collar on the drive shaft from the engine sometimes shears. When this happens, it is pretty tough to get the pieces of the broken pin out and to get a new pin properly located. To aid in this, I have drilled a 3/8" diameter hole in the frame, in line with the hole in the transmission shaft. Now I can insert a 1/4" diameter 8" long tool steel drift through that hole and align it with the pin in the shaft to drive out the broken parts.

It also works in reverse to drive in the new pin. To aid in holding the new pin at the correct angle, I made up a 3/8" drift with a 1/4" diameter, 1/2" deep receess in one end to support the pin while I drive it into the collar.


Here are links to a few things that are Cub-Related, one way or the other:
Check 'em out and don't forget to sign our Guest Book!

-My Drive-on Grease Rack makes servicing easy

-Loose Steering Because of worn out Knuckle and Arm, how to fix

-The “Unofficial” Cub Cadet site

-Trackster.com, another off-road vehicle


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