48 Cub, Should this lever have any bends in it, or should it be straight?

Packrat56

New member
l2a.png l1.png I cant seem to find a clear photo of this lever, should it be straight, or are any of the bends factory? (Is the lever even factory?) Thanks
 
Hi,
Below are pages from the Cub 144 Cultivator operator's manual.
The 1st page shows the manual lift lever, it doesn't bolt to the left fender, just the top of the transmission housing.
https://farmallcub.club/rudi/farmallcub.com/rudi_cub/www.cleancomputes.com/Cub/Cub Implement Manuals/Cub-144 Cultivator 11-30-50/Page-08.jpg

This page shows the front rockshaft, that bolts onto the clutch housing, and has a rod connecting it to the lever. The front rockshaft lifts and lowers mid, or front mounted implements.
The lower picture on the page is the rear rockshaft used with Touch Control.
 
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Thank you gentlemen. It appears what is on my Cub is adapted from another tractor or is from an implement itself. Seems, in general the arm is straight, so I will take out all the bends and remount-see if that looks right and functions well. Appreciated...
 
Thank you gentlemen. It appears what is on my Cub is adapted from another tractor or is from an implement itself. Seems, in general the arm is straight, so I will take out all the bends and remount-see if that looks right and functions well. Appreciated...
What will it be used for?
 
"...so I will take out all the bends and remount-see if that looks right and functions well."

It is mounted on the left fender and I'm not aware of any OEM or aftermarket attachment/implement that would attach to it.
 
It appears what is on my Cub is adapted from another tractor or is from an implement itself.

If you want the IH manual lift lever for the Cub, you could look at The Vine on here, it is the want ads, and see if someone is selling one. The Vine is on the Forums page.
Or put a want ad for a lever there.
 
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The lever attaches to nothing that I have, its just part of its history. I've no idea what it ever attached to, must have been something decades ago as someone did attach the thing. This Cub spent most of its life as a snowplow in Eastern Oregon. I do have the very heavy-duty home-made snowplow, it made use of the hydraulics to raise and lower. plw1.jpg
 
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