This comprehensive service and repair manual provides detailed instructions for maintaining and servicing your David Brown Case 1170 and 1175 tractors. It includes detailed diagrams, manufacturer specifications and step-by-step instructions to guide you through every repair procedure. The manual covers a wide range of topics, including brakes, clutch, cooling system, diesel fuel system, diesel turbocharger, differential, electrical system, engine, final drive, front axle, front system, gasoline fuel system, governor (non-diesel), hydraulic system, power shift clutch, power steering system, power take-off, service data, steering gear, transmission, and much more. The manual is organized for easy navigation and includes a comprehensive index for quick reference. With this manual, you'll have the information you need to keep your tractor running smoothly and efficiently.

## The David Brown Case 1170 and 1175: Workhorses of the Field The David Brown Case 1170 and 1175 were powerful and versatile tractors, representing a significant step forward in the agricultural machinery world when they were introduced in the 1970s. These models were part of the "1100 Series," known for their rugged construction, dependable performance, and impressive power output. The 1170 and 1175 both boasted a 6-cylinder Perkins engine, with the 1170 offering 110 horsepower and the 1175 a beefier 125 horsepower. This ensured they could handle a diverse range of tasks, from plowing and cultivating to harvesting and hauling. Designed with the operator in mind, the 1170 and 1175 offered a spacious and comfortable cab with excellent visibility. Features like a hydrostatic power steering system and optional air conditioning contributed to a smoother and more enjoyable working experience. These tractors were also known for their exceptional fuel efficiency, minimizing operating costs while maximizing productivity. The combination of power, reliability, and user-friendliness made the David Brown Case 1170 and 1175 highly sought-after machines for farmers and contractors alike. Their legacy continues today, with many still in operation, testament to their robust design and enduring capabilities.