3/6/2023 0 Comments Case 310 dozer![]() The dozer will be used for clearing and spreading and leveling and landscaping around my home and out building. Compatible with Case Construction & Industrial(s) W3, W24, 310E, 310F, 310G, 350, 430, 450, 480, 480B, 530, 750, 850 Replaces Case OEM nos D42870. I should also mention that I own a parcel of land that has a 27 acre hardwood forest and 40 acres of fields that I rent to a farmer. So my question is, which dozer sounds like the one to buy? My gut says the second one because it has the more powerful diesel and the 4 way blade and likely other features that give it advantages over the 1950 model. I have not seen a picture of this dozer, but his guy sounds very honest and sincere as well. This second tractor is priced at 5000 firm and is a 6 hour drive away. This fellow said he loves the little dozer but the grousers are digging up his stone driveway too much and his wife made him buy a rubber tire farm tractor for snow plowing. The owner said it has a large winch on theīack but is not operating because of a bypass relief valve or something. The owner said the diesel runs strong and starts well, but in the cold weather sometimes requires a shot of ether to start, although it does have a heating block. This owner purchased it 2 years ago and has done a partial restoration on it, including: new hoses, new chains (tracks), new alternator, seat, wiring. 38.15mm Part Description, TRACK LINK ASSEMBLY SEALED MASTER PIN. Dozer number 2 : it is a 1969 Case 310, diesel with a four way blade. Case 310G Dozer SEALED 39620 & up Bolt Hole Diameter 7/16 Link Height 77.0mm Bushing O.D. His price is 5500.00 firm and it is a four hour drive away. It looks great in the pictures and the owner is a retired farmer that sounds honest and sincere. The owner recently restored it, including rebuilding the entire engine, new rad, front sprockets alternator, wiring, seat, hoses, and even paint. Dozer number 1 : This is a 1950 Case 310 with a gas engine and a 2 way blade. Dozer blades are a pain to remove and see around if you dont need it on there for say mowing or whatever where you may really want to leave a light footprint and get right up to fencing or some such thing.Hello, I am in the process of purchasing a dozer, I was looking for a little information for someone to help me make a decision between two different dozers. The nice thing about snow plows is they pin right in. If youd plow snow with it stay wider than the tracks but if youre only logging then go narrow to sneak through better. This will be a very stout hunk of iron worthy of dozing once you defeat the trip edge. Me personally i would probably find an old city/highway plow truck blade at a scrap yard with power angle and cut it down. I would then find a way to get some front ballast on there. For box plade, post hole digger, tiller, bush hog etc. If you convert to 3pt ag hitch and pto youll have a real handy tool. But itll be nimble in tight places so thats a bonus. Low weight and wheelies will be your biggest struggle. A dozer winch is just too low and you cant flat drag nearly as much log, especially with such a lightweight machine. (And atleast a stout rollbar with some screen for cable break protection, and a place to mount gear and lights, sun/rain lid etc) The high fairlead of a tractor logging winch will do wonders getting buts up off the ground. I think your best bet is to track down or fabricate a 3pt hitch and get a PTO tractor logging winch. Got lucky, tractordata has your configuration. ![]() That being the case can you recommend a hydraulic winch out there new or used models are fine and the best system to drive it?ĭoes it have a standard agricultural pto shaft coming out the back of it now? 3pt Lift arms? Ive been looking for the stockwinch that came with the 310 but they seem to be really hard to find. So I’m calling on you to help me put together a shopping list to get a skidding winch set up for under 2k. Weather that’s a Gearmatic 9 or a Carco 9 or some kind of PTO drive or hydraulic winch is yet to be determined but I absolutely need a solution right away. I just picked up a running 1958 case 310 that was only used for plowing and so my goal is to fit it out with a winch. I’m working with logs about 20” to 16” at the big end. I spent some time getting training on building log homes at the Great Lakes school of log building in MN and I’m looking forward to putting my skills to use this winter. I’m not a professional although I am doing this full time. I’ve taken time off to build my own full scribe log home as well as log dug fir to build it from. My names is Dan and I’m based in North California.
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