This comprehensive service and repair workshop manual provides you with the complete information needed to maintain and repair your Ford New Holland 600 and 800 Series tractors, covering models manufactured between 1953 and 1964. The manual is packed with detailed instructions, hundreds of pages of step-by-step procedures, and numerous high-quality illustrations and exploded diagrams, making it an invaluable resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. With this manual, you will be equipped to handle every aspect of your tractor's maintenance and repair, from basic servicing to complex troubleshooting. The content covers all aspects of the tractor, including the engine, transmission, hydraulic system, electrical system, and more. This manual is a comprehensive and indispensable resource for anyone who owns or works on a Ford New Holland 600 or 800 Series tractor.
The Ford New Holland 600 and 800 series tractors, produced from 1953 to 1964, were a significant step forward in agricultural machinery, marking the beginning of a successful partnership between Ford and New Holland. These tractors were known for their robust construction, reliable performance, and versatility, making them popular choices for farmers and ranchers.
The 600 and 800 series featured a range of powerful engines, starting with the 600's "Super Six" gasoline engine providing 35 horsepower, up to the 800's larger "Super Six" engine delivering 45 horsepower. The tractors were available in various configurations, including standard, wide-tread, and row-crop models, catering to a variety of agricultural applications. They were equipped with a three-point hitch system for easy attachment of implements, and a manual transmission, providing farmers with control over their operations. The 600 and 800 series tractors played a crucial role in modernizing farming practices, increasing efficiency and productivity for farmers across the United States and beyond. Their legacy continues to inspire and inform innovation in agricultural technology today.