This comprehensive workshop repair service manual provides detailed technical information for the Allis Chalmers D-17 and D-17 Series III tractors. It covers all models, offering a wealth of knowledge on servicing, maintenance, and troubleshooting procedures. Inside, you will find detailed instructions and diagrams for every aspect of your tractor, including engine, transmission, hydraulics, electrical systems, and more. The manual is designed for professional technicians and knowledgeable owners, offering valuable insights to ensure optimal performance and longevity of your Allis Chalmers D-17 and D-17 Series III tractor.

The Allis Chalmers D-17 and D-17 Series III tractors were powerful machines designed for a variety of agricultural applications. These tractors, produced from 1960 to 1971, were known for their durability and reliability, making them a popular choice for farmers and ranchers. The D-17 was powered by a 6-cylinder, 4-cycle diesel engine with a displacement of 450 cubic inches, generating a respectable 90 horsepower. The Series III, introduced in 1966, featured a number of improvements, including a larger 500 cubic inch engine that boosted output to 100 horsepower. These engines were renowned for their torque and efficiency, making them capable of handling demanding tasks like plowing, disking, and hauling heavy loads. The D-17 and D-17 Series III were equipped with a number of features that enhanced their performance and operator comfort. These included a robust 6-speed synchromesh transmission offering a wide range of gear ratios, a hydraulic system with ample lift capacity, and a comfortable operator station with a spacious cab and easy-to-reach controls. These tractors were known for their maneuverability, thanks to their well-balanced design and responsive steering system. Furthermore, the D-17 and D-17 Series III were built with a focus on longevity and ease of maintenance. Key components like the engine, transmission, and hydraulic system were designed for long-term durability, while the tractor's overall construction allowed for easy access to critical areas for repair and maintenance, minimizing downtime. These features contributed to their continued popularity even after their production ended, making them valuable assets for farmers and collectors alike.