#Oliver tractor pulls series

#Oliver tractor pulls series

The Super series was visually the same as the 88, but the wheels were now painted green and the side panels removed.ДЄ three-number sequence was introduced in 1958 with the Oliver 880. The Super 88 sold for about $4,000 in 1958. The Super 88 was rated for a six-bottom plow. The kerosene/distillate version was dropped from the line. Power rose to 62 horsepower (46В kW) for the gasoline engine. Hydraulic hitch operation was introduced in 1949. The 88 was offered with single, dual-front-wheel, and wide-front row-crop versions and a standard version, as well as orchard, high-crop and industrial versions. Gross power for the gasoline engine increased to 46 horsepower (34В kW).

The 88's diesel engine had six cylinders, and most models had six-speed transmissions. Engines came with gasoline, kerosene/distillate, diesel and LP gas options. Early models in the restyled run used the swept-back Fleetline style, which was updated with a more upright posture in later years.

The Oliver 88 was introduced in 1947, and was restyled in 1948 with 'Fleetline' styling that enclosed the mechanical systems. Options were the same as to Oliver tractors', and all were built in Charles City. The 80 never received any styling treatment. Starting in 1937, the Oliver 80 was sold in Canada by Cockshutt as the Cockshutt 80, replacing the Oliver-built 18-28. A diesel-engined version was introduced in 1940 with a Buda-Lanova 4.9L engine The Oliver 35 was an industrial tractor version of the 80 from 1937 to 1945. Production took place at Oliver's Charles City, Iowa plant. Engines could be obtained for gasoline or kerosene/ distillate fuels. Versions were produced for row crops with narrow front wheels and standard models with a wide front axle. The original 80 was unstyled, with an exposed radiator and steering gear, as was the industrial tractor. The 80 was equipped with a Waukesha-Oliver four-cylinder 334-cubic-inch (5,470-cubic-centimetre) engine, developing 43 horsepower (32В kW), with three or four-gear transmissions. The Oliver 80 was introduced in 1938 by developing the existing Oliver Hart-Parr 80 industrial tractor for row-crop use.