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Older International Dozer

joedirt

Well-Known Member
Joined
Aug 29, 2007
Messages
124
Location
Nothern Arizona
Here are some pics of a dozer we found at a mine were doing some work at located at the Arizona New Mexico border. Drive sprockets hardly look warn?:beatsme The bench seat inside the cab was big enough for six people and a dog to sit on. Why did they put such large seats in these things? I talked to the operator and he said there is only about three gallons of water on the pistons. Saving fuel I guess?
 
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joedirt

Well-Known Member
Joined
Aug 29, 2007
Messages
124
Location
Nothern Arizona
Here are the pics..
 

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bear

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 22, 2008
Messages
541
Location
South Central Kentucky
Occupation
Math, Physics, keeping out of trouble and doing od
giant bench seat

My guess for the giant seat is they were there so the operator wouldn't have to stand up too see. or to give the operator left or right handed the ability to see whichever side they were on. since ergonomics is a fairly new field that kind of rules out the second one.
 

cat d9

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Joined
Jan 17, 2007
Messages
47
Location
North Dakota
Occupation
manager and general FO in general
Looks like they got about all the life out of the sprockets that they had to give
 

DaveC

Member
Joined
Dec 29, 2007
Messages
12
Location
NE England
Looks like they got about all the life out of the sprockets that they had to give

To me, the main track undercarriage looks fairly sound according to the photos. If the drive sprocket segment bolts happen to come out easy (ha-ha), then I assume it would be ok?? I love the old International machines, they had their faults, but no machine is perfect. It looks a neat looking 25C!!!

Dave:
:drinkup
 

AtlasRob

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 8, 2008
Messages
1,982
Location
West Sussex UK
Occupation
owner operator
I dont even see how it moves with sprockets so slick!

Judging by the rust on most parts I dont think it does. ;) Was it out of fuel :rolleyes:
Is that a Kelly on the rear ? or were they only on C@ts?
 
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Ray Welsh

Banned
Joined
Dec 6, 2007
Messages
134
Location
Queensland Australia
Judging by the rust on most parts I dont think it does. ;) Was it out of fuel :rolleyes:
Is that a Kelly on the rear ? or were they only on C@ts?

I think Kelly rippers fitted anything. We had one on a Fiat Allis HD 41B many years ago. (late 70s) The tyne was 18ft long and tricky to change when they broke in half. Park on the edge of a bank with ripper flat, then pull the repaired tyne up and through with the crane. Move machine forward with crane holding the tyne until the tyne met the dirt to hold it & fit the pin. Altogether a PIA. Have also seen Kelly's on D8H & D7G..... C ya.........Ray
 

rapper

Member
Joined
Jul 26, 2008
Messages
5
Location
australia/ sydney
Occupation
apprentice plant mechanic
love the old stuff... seen a electrical sidmatic for a 78 tractor. nothing to it, all mechanical back then.
 

stumpjumper83

Senior Member
Joined
Jan 13, 2007
Messages
1,979
Location
Port Allegany, pa
Occupation
Movin dirt
As for the ih motor, check with f.p. smith out in california. I used to deal with a bruce, not sure if he still works there, but I'd see what he knows first.
 

WabcoMan

Senior Member
Joined
Apr 15, 2008
Messages
258
Location
New Zealand
Occupation
Heavy equipment parts manager
TD-25's gave the company I worked for a good run.
We had 25B's with Cat 463's behind them and a fairly late TD25C as a push tractor.
It had an Ateco ripper on the back.
CRC-Kelly made rippers to fit ALL track type tractors, not just Cat.
 

surfer-joe

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2007
Messages
1,403
Location
Arizona
Not sure, but that ripper is probably an "ATECO." International used that brand a lot, never saw a lot of Kelly's on International's. Segments are worn badly, and judging from the scuff marks on the links, the bottom rollers are gone too.

Overall, the tractor looks well maintained and kept up. Not typical of a mine dozer for sure.
 

hardtail

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 10, 2007
Messages
145
Location
Alberta
I would venture an early B model, I believe the C's had different trackframes and the planetary covers at the back were much like all the newer ones........possibly a winner for most worn sprocket segments, it's where it is cause it couldn't make it an inch further:D Rest looks decent......

Heres a pic of a 250 series with Ateco setup

Bigduke theres a company up here in Alberta that specializes in repowering all the IH 4586 4WD tractors that ran the V800 if your looking for parts it's likely a goldmine........go over to Redpower theres still some dealer support, Browns IH out of BC or FP Smith out of CA may have something for you.
 

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