IHC Mower Main Frame-Axle Parts

High-wear parts are listed below, primarily based on the original McCormick-Deering Parts manuals. Use the drop-down boxes to select the parts needed.

Main Frame and Axle Parts

#1 Key Q81

#2 Pawl Holder MD2528 RH & MD2529 LH

#3 Pawl Spring 76DS

#6 Thrust Spacer Washer QA3787

#7 Main Axle Oil Seal M42523

#9 & #10 Axle Bearings IHC #7 and #9 Mower takes (4ea) M22734, IHC #7 takes (2ea) in addition M22731

#11 Axle Bearing Race ST905 (fits bearings M22734) MM2588 (fits bearings M22731Requires 2 Races Per Bearing)

#16 Universal reproduction cast seat is available at the Click Here link located at the bottom of the page.

#18 Gear Box Gasket, IHC #7 M2292, IHC #9 M42063 (Note: the #9 gasket is stamped from thinner gasket material than the originals and will need to be used with modern-day gasket maker silicones). The #7 will come in a roll of vinyl rubber tubing that fits into the channel around the gasket edge and expands as the lid is tightened. Regarding gear oil replacement, the original manual states that only SAE 20 oil should be used in the gear case and that heavy transmission oil should never be used. In contrast, the Amish have used 80-90 gear oil for years in these old mowers. Regardless, the oil level should be above the top of the crankshaft when the pole is at working height.

#21 Groove Pin M42174 7/16 x 3-1/2"

#27 Flywheel Bolt Q1199

Clutch Parts, the second diagram

#1 & #9 Bearing, two bearings ST207 are used on the clutch shaft; this same bearing is also used on the pitman shaft.

Timing Rod, third diagram MA1401 #7, #9

Click Here for the #16 cast universal replacement implement seat.

Our Amish companies have been making replacement parts since 1950 for what many consider antique or junk farm machinery today. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, nearly every farm used the same equipment, creating ample demand for replacement parts.  As most farmers modernized throughout the 1900s, the Amish continued to rely on horse-drawn equipment, as many still do today.

Since this equipment is no longer in production and dealers no longer stock parts, it isn't easy to keep this vintage farm machinery operational. Both Amish and vintage farm machinery implement enthusiasts scour junkyards, farms, and tree lines in search of these long-abandoned implements for restoration.

Cottage Craft Works.com travels deep into the back roads to find Amish companies still making the replacement parts to maintain and restore this old-time horse-drawn farm machinery.

Click Here to see all the vintage farm implements and replacement parts available.