Here is the governor link(s) which need to be disconnected before I can remove the governor. It looks as though it has a spring retainer and just pushes and lifts off. I squirted it will PB today and will give it a try later.
Also, here is the original oil filter plug showing how rounded and tapered it had become. It was an engineering challenge to remove it. The new replacement plug is square. It is on the bottom of the oil pan and not in good focus, but is viewable.
I tried to grease the tractor using my dandy air powered grease gun; however, it does not seem to want to squirt the grease out although it is definitely in the reservoir. I do have an old fashioned pump type which does seem to work. Actually I have two of those, having been given one with the tractors.
Tractor Boy
It was a cold, wet, dreary day in Central Texas. Perfect weather in which to replace the light switch I replaced last week. The first replacement was blowing a 20-amp fuse in less than a second when turned to the farthest right position. Fortunately, I had added a separate fuse holder to the circuitry when the replacement did not have a fuse position. I spoke with the nice folk at Farmall Cub Forever and ordered a three position six-volt switch which arrived a few days ago. This time I took pictures so you can see what I was doing. Again, I replaced one wire at a time. The switch has a protrusion which fits in a notch in the console, and I replaced it so the two were properly aligned. I discovered it was easier to take the console off this time, and I did not need a small monkey to reach in the confined space. I did; however, forget that I placed a piece of board between the hydraulic housing and the hood/fuel tank. So, when I started up the Cub to see how well it would run, there...