Friday, June 25, 2010

FARMTRAC TRACTORS PICTURES

Farmtrac tractor

Farmtrac 45
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60
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70
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80
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3070 DT
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Deuzt Fahr Tractor Pictures

D-F Agrokid 40
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D-F Agrocompact 90
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D-F Agrolux 67
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D-F Agrotron 110
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D-F Agrotron 165.7
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D-F Agrotron 215
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D-F Agrotron 265

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Claas Challenger 95E

CLASS CHALLENGER 95 E CRAWLER TRACTORS - pictures
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Class Xerion 2500 Tractors

PICTURES

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Picture Of Class Tractors

Claas Nectis 267F
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Claas Ergos 466
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Claas Ares 566 RZ
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Claas Ares 656 RZ
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Claas Ares 696 AZ
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Claas Ares 816 RZ
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Claas Ares 836 RZ
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Claas Atles 926 RZ
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Claas Atles 936 RZ
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Claas Xerion 3300

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CHALLENGER CRAWLER TRACTOR

cHanllenger cwawler tractors pictures

Challenger MT865
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Challenger MT765
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Case-IH Tractor Pictures

Pictures of case ih tractorsCase IH JX1075C[Resim: CaseIHJX1075C.jpg]
Case IH JX 1095V[Resim: CaseIHJX1095V.jpg]

Case IH CVX 1145
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Case IH CVX 1190
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Case IH MXM190 Pro[Resim: CaseIHMXM190Pro.jpg]
Case IH MX285 Maxxum[Resim: CaseIHMX285Magnum.jpg]
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History of Tractors

History of Tractors
The first powered farm implements in the early 1800s were portable engines – steam engines on wheels that could be used to drive mechanical farm machinery by way of a flexible belt. Around 1850, the first traction engines were developed from these, and were widely adopted for agricultural use. The first tractors were steam-powered ploughing engines. They were used in pairs, placed on either side of a field to haul a plough back and forth between them using a wire cable. Where soil conditions permitted (as in the United States) steam tractors were used to direct-haul ploughs, but in the UK and elsewhere ploughing engines were used for cable-hauled ploughing instead. Steam-powered agricultural engines remained in use well into the 20th century until reliable internal combustion engines had been developed.[4]

After graduating from the University of Wisconsin, Charles W. Hart and Charles H. Parr developed a two-cylinder gasoline engine and set up their business in Charles City, Iowa. In 1903 the firm built fifteen "tractors". A term with Latin roots coined by Hart and Parr and a combination of the words traction and power. The 14,000 pound #3 is the oldest surviving internal combustion engine tractor in the United States and is on display at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History in Washington D.C. The two-cylinder engine has a unique hit-and-miss firing cycle that produced 30 horsepower at the belt and 18 at the drawbar.

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In 1892, John Froelich built the first practical gasoline-powered tractor in Clayton County, Iowa. Only two were sold, and it was not until 1911, when the Twin City Traction Engine Company developed the design, that it became successful.


A 1920 International Harvester tractor, showing features inherited from earlier steam tractor designs.In Britain, the first recorded tractor sale was the oil-burning Hornsby-Ackroyd Patent Safety Oil Traction engine, in 1897. However, the first commercially successful design was Dan Albone's three-wheel Ivel tractor of 1902. In 1908, the Saunderson Tractor and Implement Co. of Bedford introduced a four-wheel design, and went on to become the largest tractor manufacturer outside the U.S. at that time.

While unpopular at first, these gasoline-powered machines began to catch on in the 1910s when they became smaller and more affordable.[5] Henry Ford introduced the Fordson, the first mass-produced tractor in 1917. They were built in the U.S., Ireland, England and Russia and by 1923, Fordson had 77% of the U.S. market. The Fordson dispensed with a frame, using the strength of the engine block to hold the machine together. By the 1920s, tractors with a gasoline-powered internal combustion engine had become the norm.

Pictures of Belarus Tractor

Belarus 6345 Tractors
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Belarus 8345 Tractors
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Belarus 6345 Tractors
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Belarus 8345 Tractors
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Belarus 9345 Tractors

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