This comprehensive Oliver 1750, 1800A, 1800B, 1800C, 1850, 1900A, 1900B, 1900C, 1950, and 1950-T Series Tractors Service Shop Manual is your essential guide for maintaining and servicing your tractor. Packed with detailed diagrams and manufacturer specifications, this manual provides the instructions you need to confidently handle various repair and maintenance tasks.
Explore sections dedicated to essential components like the belt pulley, brakes, carburetor, clutch, cooling system, creeper drive, diesel system, differential, electrical system, engine, final drive, front system, governor, hydraulic power, hydraulic shift, ignition, lift system, LP gas system, non-diesel governor, power steering, power take-off, reverse-o-torc, steering gear, transfer drive, transmission, turbocharger, and more. This manual ensures you have the technical details and step-by-step instructions you need to complete your repairs.
The manual is designed for user-friendliness, with clear and concise language, detailed illustrations, exploded diagrams, drawings, and photos that guide you through each procedure. You can easily navigate with bookmarks and a searchable index, allowing you to quickly locate the specific service repair procedures you need.
The Oliver 1750, 1800, 1850, 1900, and 1950 series tractors represent a range of agricultural workhorses produced by the Oliver Corporation from the late 1950s through the 1970s. These tractors were known for their robust construction, reliable performance, and versatility in a variety of farming tasks. The 1750 model, introduced in 1958, was a 2-wheel drive tractor with a 3-cylinder gasoline engine. The 1800 series, which followed in 1960, offered both gasoline and diesel options, with the "A" models featuring a 3-cylinder engine and "B" and "C" models incorporating a 4-cylinder engine. The 1850 and 1900 series continued the trend of increased power and engine options, with the 1900 series featuring larger 6-cylinder engines. The 1950 series, introduced in 1969, included both 2-wheel drive and 4-wheel drive models, marking a significant step towards increased traction and power for challenging agricultural work.
Oliver tractors of this era were renowned for their sturdy construction and durable components. They were well-suited for tasks such as plowing, disking, cultivating, harvesting, and hauling. They also featured a variety of optional attachments, allowing farmers to customize them for specific tasks. The Oliver 1750, 1800, 1850, 1900, and 1950 series tractors played a vital role in the evolution of agriculture, offering farmers efficient and reliable tools for a wide range of applications. Their popularity, combined with their enduring legacy, makes maintaining and repairing these tractors a significant endeavor for many farmers and enthusiasts today. The provided service manual, with its detailed instructions, diagrams, and specifications, proves invaluable for ensuring the continued operation of these classic machines.