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180 Gasser ??

Printed From: Unofficial Allis
Category: Allis Chalmers
Forum Name: Farm Equipment
Forum Description: everything about Allis-Chalmers farm equipment
URL: https://www.allischalmers.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=169776
Printed Date: 28 Apr 2024 at 4:34pm
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 11.10 - http://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: 180 Gasser ??
Posted By: FREEDGUY
Subject: 180 Gasser ??
Date Posted: 03 Apr 2020 at 8:23pm
According to tractor data, there were roughly 10,500 180's made. Only 1,100'ish were gassers, does that make ours a "collectors'" model Smile Wink ??



Replies:
Posted By: jiminnd
Date Posted: 04 Apr 2020 at 7:28pm
The neighbors without 3pt is gas, know of a couple others, 1 diesel and 1 gas but both with 3pt.

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1945 C, 1949 WF and WD, 1981 185, 1982 8030, unknown D14(nonrunner)


Posted By: Rick
Date Posted: 04 Apr 2020 at 7:33pm
I have two 180 gas tractors...had three, but sold one. I have one with 2800 original hours on it...1969 model...


Posted By: Gary Burnett
Date Posted: 04 Apr 2020 at 8:41pm
I have a 180 gas and know of another.


Posted By: Dakota Dave
Date Posted: 04 Apr 2020 at 9:14pm
The gas 180's usually bring less money than a diesel one.


Posted By: AC7060IL
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 11:25am
How do the newer larger AC 6 cylinder gas engines run? Do they have any issues? The good 226 4 cylinder engine was the only AC gas I’ve ever operated in the D17 /One-Seventy tractors.


Posted By: DrAllis
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 12:28pm
301 gas engine in a 190XT was famous for breaking piston tops off of the skirt. A-C never resolved the problem. I think when you need to overhaul a 265 or 301 gas engine, there are no repair parts (pistons/sleeves) available anymore. They ran like everyone else's big gassers at that time: cold-blooded and use lots of fuel.


Posted By: injpumpEd
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 12:32pm
I often wonder how well these would run with the EFI conversion that Dave Kepner is doing to 3020/4020's. He isn't doing any other makes of tractors that I'm aware of, but that would be a nice upgrade. I'm a diesel guy though lol!

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210 "too hot to farm" puller, part of the "insane pumpkin posse". Owner of Guenther Heritage Diesel, specializing in fuel injection systems on heritage era tractors. stock rebuilds to all out pullers!


Posted By: Gary Burnett
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 1:23pm
Traded for my 180 gas back in the early 1980's have used it for a lot of things over the years,have a loader on it now motor has never been gone into since I have had it still runs very well.For a tractor its size it doesn't  use anymore gas than any other gas tractor its size.Had a 190XT gas for awhile now that thing could soak up some gas a whole lot more than my 180 think it had a 301 in it.


Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 2:25pm
I thought Allis came out with a stronger piston for those engines. I remember a 190XT in the shop that had a broken piston but I don't remember if we overhauled it completely or just replaced that piston. It's been almost 30 years ago.

My Dad's 190XT would always start in the cold Minnesota winters and it always liked gasoline no matter what the job.

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: FREEDGUY
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 5:00pm
I was just surprised by the 10-1 ratio Smile. Were there any 185 gassers produced ?


Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 5:11pm
No

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: DrAllis
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 5:41pm
180 and 190 were 265 cubic inches. 180 had a smaller carburetor than a 190. 190XT was 301 cubes and had a larger carb than a 190.


Posted By: DougG
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 7:50pm
Got a 190 gasser and it sounds just like an ole Gleaner engine ,, works great tho,, 


Posted By: DrAllis
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 8:22pm
Only an early model "G" Gleaner ever used a G-301 gas engine and a G-265 was never in any Gleaner.


Posted By: MACK
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 8:45pm
A 190xt gas would not use any more gas than a D19 gas.       MACK


Posted By: Carl(NWWI)
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2020 at 9:47pm
265 cylinder parts are NLA. Rings are the only thing available.

Rebuilding a 301 gas right now. Reliance and Mahle/Clevite have most the parts Available.


Posted By: Gary Burnett
Date Posted: 06 Apr 2020 at 7:46am
Originally posted by MACK MACK wrote:

A 190xt gas would not use any more gas than a D19 gas.       MACK


I had both at the same time the 190XT burned a whole lot more gas than the 180,of course the 190XT had a whole lot more power.


Posted By: Tbone95
Date Posted: 06 Apr 2020 at 11:14am
Originally posted by FREEDGUY FREEDGUY wrote:

I was just surprised by the 10-1 ratio Smile. Were there any 185 gassers produced ?
I don't see why that should be surprising.  Just look at the history of farm tractors and the time frame you're talking about.


Posted By: FREEDGUY
Date Posted: 06 Apr 2020 at 5:20pm
Originally posted by Tbone95 Tbone95 wrote:

Originally posted by FREEDGUY FREEDGUY wrote:

I was just surprised by the 10-1 ratio Smile. Were there any 185 gassers produced ?
I don't see why that should be surprising.  Just look at the history of farm tractors and the time frame you're talking about.
Stern Smile , any idea of  when/model of the LAST gas engine was offered?? You might surprise me by your answer Wink.


Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 06 Apr 2020 at 8:41pm
I'd guess for the 180 1973 and I'm pretty sure for all Allis Chalmers farm tractors, the 175 in 1976.

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: FREEDGUY
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 5:04pm
Thanks Lonn  Smile


Posted By: ac fleet
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 5:19pm
My buddy sold his 180 gas a couple years ago----he despised it---controls were all over and you had to reach for everything on them---nuttin handy bout them.  He took the money from the 180 and put it on a 200 ,--- so now he has the 200, a 190 xtd, and a 190 gas. He loves the controls on them.
I always found the 190's a better tractor to drive.


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http://machinebuildersnetwork.com/


Posted By: FREEDGUY
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 7:24pm
Originally posted by ac fleet ac fleet wrote:

My buddy sold his 180 gas a couple years ago----he despised it---controls were all over and you had to reach for everything on them---nuttin handy bout them.  He took the money from the 180 and put it on a 200 ,--- so now he has the 200, a 190 xtd, and a 190 gas. He loves the controls on them.
I always found the 190's a better tractor to drive.
Your buddy would've completely freaked out running a D-19 Wink, talk about "all- over- the-place" controls Confused


Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 7:33pm
I would never say I hated a 180 because of the control layout. Yes a 190 or 200 is better but the 180 is no worse than a 3020, 4020, 656, 1650, M670, 5000 etc. They all have levers in all directions and some in harder to reach spots. In my biased book the 180 wins. Big smile

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 7:37pm
Growing up running the D series I never gave the control positions much thought. Beat the neighbor's 560 to pieces IMO............. Looks like I'll always go to bat for AC!

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: FREEDGUY
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 7:41pm
I also ran a 560 IH for a neighbor, but for the life of me, I can't recall the hydraulic lever layout Ermm. I DO recall the '19's configuration Ouch.


Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 7:51pm
If I remember right the 560 was at the right and slightly to the rear of the seat while the D19 was just on the left side of the seat. I always liked running my D19 because it was quiet, had a long wheelbase for a gentle ride and it had two way hydraulics vs the old D17. The D19 would walk through mud better than Dad's 190XT even with the narrow 7.50x16 fronts vs the XT with 10.00x16 fronts.

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 7:57pm
I was wrong, the hydraulic levers are to the right of the steering wheel on a 560. D19 wins hands down for hydraulic lever placement.

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: Tbone95
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 8:32pm
Originally posted by FREEDGUY FREEDGUY wrote:

Originally posted by Tbone95 Tbone95 wrote:

Originally posted by FREEDGUY FREEDGUY wrote:


I was just surprised by the 10-1 ratio Smile. Were there any 185 gassers produced ?

I don't see why that should be surprising.  Just look at the history of farm tractors and the time frame you're talking about.

Stern Smile , any idea of  when/model of the LAST gas engine was offered?? You might surprise me by your answer Wink.

Last one available isn’t the same thing as when the popularity of diesel and demise of gas began. No surprise, sorry.


Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 8:55pm
I hope lock down fever hasn't got you two bent out of shape Ermm

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: MACK
Date Posted: 09 Apr 2020 at 9:08pm
Talk about unhandy, some IH had PTO lever directly behind operator.      MACK


Posted By: Tbone95
Date Posted: 10 Apr 2020 at 6:56am
Originally posted by Lonn Lonn wrote:

I hope lock down fever hasn't got you two bent out of shape Ermm
Not on this end.  Just my thoughts.  Seems the sale numbers of 180 gas versus diesel kind of makes my point is all.Smile


Posted By: Tbone95
Date Posted: 10 Apr 2020 at 6:59am
Originally posted by MACK MACK wrote:

Talk about unhandy, some IH had PTO lever directly behind operator.      MACK
We had a Massey Ferguson 165, I think a 1968.  Whatever year it was, it was 1 model year prior to live PTO according to Dad.  PTO was a short lever on the left hand side way to the rear.  As a young one, you really had to reach for it.  I guess not being live, you had to be stopped pretty much to engage it anyway, so not seeing where you were going wasn't much of an issue. 
 
Funny by contrast, and all the slamming Deere usually takes, our JD 630 had a foot pedal PTO engagement, actually worked pretty nice for a 1958!Wink


Posted By: FREEDGUY
Date Posted: 10 Apr 2020 at 4:48pm
Originally posted by Lonn Lonn wrote:

I was wrong, the hydraulic levers are to the right of the steering wheel on a 560. D19 wins hands down for hydraulic lever placement.
Confused,to me, the left-of-seat hydraulic lever set-up was just BASS-AKWARD for a right hand operator Sleepy. The throttle, P/D lever and the "natural" reflex to look over the right shoulder(to me anyhow) made for VERY long tillage days Cry. Seems like there was a hydraulic lever set-up on an off-colored tractor situated on the "hump" between the seat and steering column ?? I've been on Olivers, 30 series Cases, Fergusons, Massey's, I/H's , blue Fords, and sadly JD's LOL . I've eve run a Case RC with a true hand clutch LOL !!


Posted By: FREEDGUY
Date Posted: 10 Apr 2020 at 4:53pm
Originally posted by Tbone95 Tbone95 wrote:

Originally posted by Lonn Lonn wrote:

I hope lock down fever hasn't got you two bent out of shape Ermm
Not on this end.  Just my thoughts.  Seems the sale numbers of 180 gas versus diesel kind of makes my point is all.Smile
Not on mine either Thumbs Up. thanks for your info Tbone and Happy Easter !!


Posted By: FREEDGUY
Date Posted: 10 Apr 2020 at 4:58pm

Sadly, the PTO placement on the 190 (hydraulic activation) leaves a little to be desired Ermm



Posted By: Lonn
Date Posted: 10 Apr 2020 at 6:35pm
190 hydraulic PTO lever could have been a few inches higher but it sure beats the very early 190 manual rod with a knob that sat flat on the floor under the left side of the seat. That was a terrible idea.

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Wink
I am a Russian Bot


Posted By: shameless dude
Date Posted: 10 Apr 2020 at 10:53pm
someone before me added height to the PTO lever on my XT, made it a lot better than the way it was before.


Posted By: DrAllis
Date Posted: 11 Apr 2020 at 5:46am
I have seen a couple that turned the lever around and pointed it forward. Actually worked pretty good.



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