Stevens Tractor Co

Description

Check out our On-Line Ford Tractor Parts Catalog with parts for all Ford Tractors including the 8N Ford Tractor. Stevens Tractor has all the Ford 8N Tractor Parts for your favorite Ford 8N work horse. We have a large selection of new and rebuilt ford tractor parts in stock and ready to ship. We also have radiators and carburetors for the 8N tractor in stock. We carry only quality new and rebuilt ford tractor parts and we back them with a warranty. Stevens Tractor also carries shop and service manuals for antique Ford tractors, and much more. Browse our online catalog of Ford 8N tractor parts. If you don't see what you need, email or call. Please have the tractor model and serial number and a description of the tractor part or tractor parts you are looking for. MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, AMERICAN EXPRESS & VISA accepted.. A tractor is a vehicle used to pull equipment parts such as plows, mowers, and cultivators; to push snowplows and earth-moving implements; and to power stationary devices such as saws and winches. The earliest tractors were steam-driven, but now they are mostly powered by gasoline or diesel engines. There are two types of tractors; wheeled tractors, and crawlers, or caterpillars, which travel on treads. The Ford 8N tractor was set apart from its competitors of the day, because of the simple hydraulic system that made all sorts of attachments more practical. It accommodated parts such as mowers, blades, posthole diggers, scoops, cement mixers, rakes, chippers, and more. The first Ford tractors made of the N-series was the 9N. This little tractor increased one’s productivity on the farm. It was the result of the first major redesign since 1939. It featured the first three-point hitch parts system on tractors, which is still being used today. The three-point hitch system was called the Ferguson System, although Ferguson would eventually break away to become a competitor, known as Massey Ferguson. After Ferguson went his own way, it was all Ford designed. The 9N was first demonstrated in Dearborn, Michigan on June 29, 1939. It was designed to be used on smaller-scale farms, while still providing an all-purpose tractor. The 9N went through changes almost every year in parts and production. Technology advances resulted in a huge increase in the number of tractors in the United States, jumping from 600 in 1907 to 3.4 million in 1950. The power takeoff, the parts that transmitted power from the tractor engine to an implement by means of a shaft, was originally introduced in 1918. The small general-purpose tractor followed in 1924. Pneumatic rubber tires were introduced, which increased speed, and provided lower fuel consumption, longer parts wear, and easier operation. Diesel power and four-wheel drive also improved pulling power in the 1950s. The Ford 9N was revised several times, until being re-launched in late 1941. So many changes were in place, and there were so many ideas for more changes, they began to call this tractor the 2N. There were several improvements, including a pressurized radiator and a larger cooling fan. World War II initiated conservation methods in the U.S.

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