This is a comprehensive service repair workshop manual for Ford tractor models 2000, 3000, 3400, 3500, 3550, 4000, 4400, 4500, 5000, 5500, 5550, and 7000.
The manual contains all the necessary information for performing complex repairs on the entire tractor, including overhauling diesel and gasoline petrol engines. Please note that detailed information on the fuel injection pump is not provided.
It is suitable for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts for servicing, teardowns, repairs, overhauls, and adjustments.
This 913-page, 17-section manual covers Ford Agricultural Farm, Utility, and Industrial Tractors from 1965-1975.
It includes detailed repair information for diesel engine injectors and gasoline petrol engine carburetors.
The manual is available in Adobe Acrobat format, featuring clear, scalable images for easy viewing and printing.
It covers 17 main sections, each indexed and bookmarked for fast and easy navigation, including Engine Systems, Fuel Systems, Electrical System, Clutches, Transmissions, Power Take Off (PTO), Hydraulic Systems, Steering Systems, and more.
Upon purchase, you will receive a link via email for immediate access to the manual, allowing you to view, print, and save it for later use.
About Ford Tractors
Ford Tractor history begins with Henry Ford, who started experimenting with gasoline engines around 1890 and built his first gas automobile in 1896. In 1907, Henry built his first experimental work tractor and eventually created the Fordson tractor under the new company, Henry Ford & Son. By 1920, the distribution of the Fordson shifted to the Ford Motor Company, leading to the production of many tractor models over the years.
The Early Tractors
The Ford model 9N tractor, introduced in mid-year 1939, was a joint venture between Henry Ford and Harry Ferguson, featuring the 3 point hitch and hydraulic system designed by Ferguson.
The model 2N, produced between 1942-1947, was built without electrical components and rubber tires due to wartime material shortages.
The model 8N, made between 1947-1952, was the result of the first major redesign since 1939, featuring significant improvements and a new paint color.
