international harvester titan type c tractor operators manual 1912
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international harvester titan type c tractor operators manual 1912Elige una ubicacion de entrega diferente o compra a otro vendedor.Elige una ubicacion de entrega diferente o compra a otro vendedor.Por favor intentalo de nuevo. Every International Harvester owner should have the operators manual. Descarga una de las aplicaciones gratuitas de Kindle para comenzar a leer libros de Kindle en tu smartphone, tablet y equipo. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos ?Ayuda a otros a conocer mas sobre este producto subiendo un video. Cargar video Para calcular la calificacion general por estrellas y el desglose porcentual por estrellas, no usamos un promedio simple. Nuestro sistema toma en cuenta cosas como lo reciente que es una calificacion y si el revisor compro el producto en Amazon. Tambien analiza las calificaciones para verificar su fiabilidad. Shanks and his wife Mildred had one son named John Edward. In 1909, Shanks enrolled in the Manitoba Agricultural College (which would later be amalgamated into the University of Manitoba in 1929) and three years later, in 1912, graduated as member of the first graduating class of three in Agricultural Engineering. After graduating, Shanks held a position as an instructor of farm mechanics at the School of Agriculture in Vermillion, Alberta. In 1917, he accepted appointment at the Manitoba Agricultural College as a lecturer in Agricultural Engineering. A year later, he did service in the First World War with the Royal Flying Corps as a Cadet where he returned from duty on December 1918. At the age of 32, in 1921, he then went on to accept a position as Head of the Agricultural Engineering section where he continued to work until his retirement in 1955. Later on in 1930, Shanks would go on to receive an M.S. at the Iowa State College. His position was secure until 1933, when the Department of Agriculture closed its doors due to the depression.http://cowichanseniors.ca/userfiles/hotpoint-sy36x-oven-manual.xml
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During that time Shanks remained on staff as a member of the Department of Civil Engineering but once the Department of Agricultural Engineering was re-established in 1947, Shanks reclaimed his title as Head of the department. In addition to teaching, Shanks also held many memberships in societies. He was member of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, the Engineering Institute of Canada, and the Agricultural Institute of Canada. On December 15, 1951, Shanks took a leave of absence to serve as an adviser in farm mechanization to the government of Pakistan under the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations until December 15, 1952. G.L. Shanks has also made many more contributions by heading investigations into farm affairs and farm machinery problems in Manitoba that contributed to the formation of business and government policy. On June 15, 1983, Shanks passed away at the age of 93. October 10, 1911. The Use of Concrete on the Farm. Concrete Tanks Troughs and Cisterns. Concrete Foundations. Concrete Roads. 126) Portland Cement Association. January, 1918. Concrete Troughs, Tanks, Hog, Wallows, Manure Pits and Cisterns. October, 1919. Concreting in Cold Weather. Concrete Septic Tanks: A Sanitary Method of Sewage Disposal Where the Advantages of a Modern City or Town Sewerage System Are Not Available. Metaform: Interlocking Steel Forms for Monolithic Concrete Work. Mixing and Placing Concrete by Hand. January, 1919. Proportioning Mixing and Placing Concrete. November-December, 1919. The Concrete Builder: Concreting in Cold Weather. March, 1917. Fundamentals of Reinforced Concrete Design. Concrete Surface Finishing. September, 1916. Concrete Houses and Why to Build Them. Concrete Chimneys. Concrete Blocks. Concrete Sidewalk Construction. April, 1918. Concrete Hotbeds and Cold Frames: A Simple Way of Raising Winter Vegetables and Early Spring Plants. March, 1918. Concrete Feeding Floors Barnyard Pavements and Concrete Walks.http://akvari-um.ru/userfiles/hotpoint-tcd970p-manual.xml Concrete Swimming and Wading Pools and How to Build Them. August, 1919. Recommended Practice for Portland Cement Stucco. Keystone Cement Slab Silo. The Design and Construction of Concrete Street Pavements. Permanent Farm Repairs. November, 1944. An Approved Washington Milk House. Dominion Publications March, 1948. List of Publications of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Hay Sweep and Overshot Stacker. January, 1949. November, 1949. Results of Experiments 1927-1936 inclusive. Bureau of Public Health. Conservation of Rain Water. Hunting Down Electrical Troubles. Bulletin 138, 4th edition. March, 1930. Electric Laboratory Apparatus and Educational Service for Colleges and Technical Schools. January 30, 1928. Electricity on the Farm and in Rural Communities. November, 1931. Electricity on the Farm and in Rural Communities. April, 1946. Twenty-One Years of Rural Electric Research in The State of Washington. General Electric Control Condensed Catalogue 49CIC. Heating Devices. Pine Falls Hydro Electric Power Project. Instructions for Operating the International Type “M” Engines. Instruction Book for the Care and Operation of Two Cylinder 4 Cycle Cushman Engines. Instruction Book for the 4 H.P. Light Weight Cushman Engine. December, 1922. Illustrated Catalogue of Petter Oil Engines. Instructions for Operating International Engines 1?, 3, and 6-H.P. Bulletin No. 40027. The Testing of Engines in Regular Production. What Makes a Gas Engine Run with Hints on Operating a Tractor. February, 1948. Farm Building Plans. January, 1946. Heating and Air Conditioning the Postwar Home. How to Plan your Garage. (description of Crawford products) Before you Build your Barn. (How to use Penta) A guide to profitable farm buildings and better home improvements with handy panels of modern Douglas Fir Plywood. June 30, 1951. A Progress Report: Building Research in Canada. Before You Build Your Barn. (Booklet on the use of Penta) Farm Equipment and Supplies December, 1920.http://superbia.lgbt/flotaganis/1655785228 The Care of Leather. The Story of Twine January, 1945. A Practical Farm Manure Loader. February, 1946. Farm Tires Care and Service. January, 1947. Maintenance and Operation of the Plow and One-Way Disc. Disston Saw, Tool and File Manual: How to choose and use tools. January, 1944. Dominion Drill Facts and Useful Information. January, 1947. Maintenance and Operation of the Plow and One-Way Disc. Questions and Answers Regarding Haydriers (Large Pamphlet) ASAE Standard, adopted June, 1950. Operator’s Manual: McCormick Farmall Super-C. September, 1949. Equipment for Harvesting Hay and Silage. March, 1945. Hay Curing Fans. Operating Instructions and Parts List for Strunk Chain Saw. September, 1951. Standards of the Dominion Board of Insurance Underwriters for the Installation of Oil Burning Equipments. Scythette: The Power Scythe (add). January, 1944. Dominion Drill Facts and Useful Information. Harvestor G4: Operation maintenance and assembly manual. December, 1920. The Care of Leather. The Story of Twine January, 1945. A Practical Farm Manure Loader. February, 1946. Farm Tires Care and Service. January, 1947. Maintenance and Operation of the Plow and One-Way Disc. Disston Saw, Tool and File Manual: How to choose and use tools. January, 1944. Dominion Drill Facts and Useful Information. January, 1947. Maintenance and Operation of the Plow and One-Way Disc. Operator’s Manual: McCormick Farmall Super-C. 1359) Kellersbergr, A. March, 1952. The Industrial Gas Turbine. 1370) Kalbfleisch, Wm. March, 1945. Hay Curing Fans. 1399) Strunk Equipment Company. Operating Instructions and Parts List for Strunk Chain Saw. 1401) American Blower. 1945. Utility Sets. 1422) Kemp, J.G. November, 1952. Blade Cultivators: Their Operation and Adjustment. 1428) Dominion Board of Insurance Underwriters. September, 1951. Standards of the Dominion Board of Insurance Underwriters for the Installation of Oil Burning Equipments. 1441) Falcon Equipment Company Ltd. January, 1944. Dominion Drill Facts and Useful Information. 1525) Minneapolis-Moline Company. Harvestor G4: Operation maintenance and assembly manual. 1526) Minneapolis-Moline Company. 69 Harvestor: Operation maintenance and assembly manual. Your Next Home: Photographs and Plans of Fifty-eight Beautiful Homes. When You Build or Remodel: Factors Influencing the Design and Construction of Safer Homes. A Guide to Farm Home Planning and Modernization. North-Central Regional Publication No.8. When You Build or Remodel Your Farmhouse: a guide to planning. Plywood Handbook for Remodelling Farm Homes. Precision-Made Homes. July-August, 1951. Plows and Plowing. Farm Machinery Laboratory Manual Your Farm Machinery Dollar and What It Buys. Instructions for Unpacking, Setting Up and Displaying McCormick Reaper (replica) of 1831. March, 1924. Twin City, 12-20 and 20-35. August, 1926. Twin City, 17-28 Instructions for Setting Up and Operating the New Racine Thresher (20x32) and Attachments. Instructions for Setting Up and Operating the International Ensilage Cutters. Motors and Machinery Charts. Setting Up and Operating Instructions for Cockshutt “SP132” and “SP137” Harvester Combine. The Dechentreiter Combine-Harvester. February, 1952 in the Power Farmer. April, 1952. Machinery Mania: Do you have it? Wooden Fences and Gates that Conserve Critical Materials. August, 1918. Getting Rid of the Stumps. August, 1918. Getting Rid of the Stumps. Long Life for Wood at Low Cost. Timberib Rafters. October, 1945. Farm Forestry and Tree Culture Projects for the Non-Forested Region of Manitoba. April, 1941. Computed Thermal Conductivity of Common Woods. Timberib Rafters ( Description of their products) Unlabled) Smith, L.J. Second Annual Process Report: Wood-Preservation Study. Reprinted from British Columbia Lumberman, September, 1950 issue. British Columbia Timbers Featured in Europe’s Biggest Wood Lamination Project. Structural Uses of British Columbia Timber. January, 1916. Concrete Silos. January, 1916. Concrete Silos: Concrete for Permanence. Grain Storage Better Grain Storage with Wood Bins of Douglas Fir. Heat Lamps on the Farm: Infra-Red Heat Lamps Help Save Early Lambs. December, 1942. Electric Heaters and Heating Devices. Circular G3.1. Heating the Home. Davidson, J.B. June5, 1929. Life, Service and Cost of Service of Farm Machinery. (2x) recycled One Way Tandem Hitch (Diagrams) How to Put Rope to Work in Industry. The Engineer’s Red Book. ( 2x) recycled. (formerly 12-20) and 27-44 (formerly 20-35) Desmond Injectors and D-S Ejectors. (2x) recycled Catalogue No. 28. Catalogue No. 26 February, 1950. Report and Recommendation of the Sprinkler Irrigation Committee. Second edition. Automotive Serviceman’s Handy Hand Book. January, 1948. Membership Directory. November, 1949. Membership Directory. November, 1950. Membership Directory. November, 1952. Membership Directory. November, 1951. Membership Directory. Farm Motors Laboratory Manual Know Your Outboard Motor. April, 1949. Outboard Motors: Care and lubrication. Motors Make the World Go Round. (add) March 1, 1951. Exterior Painting of P.V. Brand Waterproof-Exterior Plywood. Grasshopper Bait Spreaders. February, 1949. Fighting Grasshoppers. Pentachlorophenol Treating Plants for Farm Communities. December 8, 9, 10, 1948. November, 3, 4, and 5, 1948. Proceedings of the Second Western Canadian Weed Control Conference. December 8, 9, 10, 1948. December, 1951. (Nov, 27, 28, 1951) December 9, 10, 11, 1952. March-April, 1953. Agriculture Institute Review. April, 1951. Recommendations of the Research Committee of the NCWCC for 1951. September, 1952. Results and Observations of the Effectiveness of C.M.U. During 1951. Technical Information. January, 1952. Bibliography of Weed Investigations for July, August, and September, 1951. November 28, 1951.Report of the Herbicide Committee and the Weed Classification Committee to the Fifth Western Canadian Weed Control Conference. November 9, 1951. Report of the Herbicide and Weed Classification Committee. Recommendations of the Research Committee of the North Central Weed Control Conference for 1953. January, 1952. Recommendations of the Research Committee and Report of the Committee on Terminology of the North Central Weed Control Conference for 1952. January, 1951. Bibliography of Weed Investigations for 1950. January, 1953. Bibliography of Weed Investigations for April, May, June, July, August, and September, 1952. November 6, 1952. Report of the Herbicide and Weed Classification Committee. Report of the Committee on Terminology of the North Central Weed Control Conference for 1953. December 12, 1952. Report of the Herbicide and Weed Classification Committee. November 20, 21, and 22, 1950. April, 1952. Bibliography of Weed Investigations for October, November, and December, 1951. Report of P.J. Olson’s 2, 4-D. 1950 Agriculture’s New Conquest-Weeds. (booklet) Low Pressure Sprayer. December 12, 1952. Minutes. (meeting was held) 1505) National Weed Committee. November, 1951.Report of the Research Committee to the Western Section. Sixth Annual North Central Weed Control Conference. December 6, 7, 8 Start Planning Now. (Suggested kitchen and work room arrangements) Plan of a Tent Frame. Plan No 7271-34. Electric Brooders. Plan No 74120A. Farm Shop. Plan No 776-1. Cattle Guard. Plan No 7761-A. Pig and Lamb Brooders. Plan No 8511-6. Septic Tanks. Heat Lamps on the Farm: Raising Chicks with Infra-Red Heat Lamps. Instructions for Erecting, Starting and Working Refrigerating and Ice Making Machines on the Linde System. Answers to Questions Most Commonly Asked about Home Freezing: Prepared for Use of Home Economists. Pamphlet No. 15. Catalogue 50 HD. Heating Devices. How to Make a Hog Crate. November, 1917. Feeding and Housing of Swine. Heat Lamps on the Farm: Raising Baby Pigs with Infra-Red Heat Lamps. Farm Tractor Testing Code: A.S.A.E. Standard Testing Procedure. Special Instructions for the Operation and Care of the Wallis Certified Tractor. Operating the McCormick-Deering 10-20 H.P. Gear Drive Tractor ( 4-cylinder). Instructions for Operating the Mogul 12-25-H.P. Opposed Cylinder Kerosene Tractor. Instructions for Operating the Mogul 10-20-H.P. Kerosene Tractor. Overhauling the Titan 10-20 Tractor. Model 20-“K” Instruction Book. Lubrication Instructions Model “20” Tractor Lubrication 372) Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation. 1917 The Curtiss Standard JN4-B Military Tractor Hand Book. April, 1921. The Nebraska Tractor Law and Rules for Official Tractor Tests. Instructions for Starting and Operating the Titan 30-60-H.P. Kerosene Tractor (Twin Cylinder). Crop Production Costs of a Few McCormick-Deering Tractor Owners. Tractor and Farm Machinery Survey for Manitoba-Saskatchewan-Alberta 1920. Tractor and Farm Machinery Survey for Manitoba-Saskatchewan-Alberta 1919. Parts and Instruction Book for Caterpillar 2 Ton Tractor Test of the Jeep as a Farm Tractor Tractor Data From Nebraska Tests. November 20, 1933.Chek-Chart Tractor Lubrication Digest. January, 1944. Standards for Agricultural Tractors and Machines. International Speed Truck ( Instruction Book) Six-Speed Special Truck ( Instruction Book). October, 1926. Instructions for the Operation and Care of Chevrolet Motor Cars: Superior Model Series V. Operating the International Motor Trucks Model K-3000 LBS. Capacity. Instructions for Operating The International Motor Truck Model G-4000 Pounds. Advertisement sent July 10, 1953 of Aquamite Water Softener. January, 1952. Forage Crop Moisture Tester. (3x)-recycled. Descriptive pamphlet describing Duro Water Softeners sent June 30, 1953. Welders: Vest Pocket Guide. Farm Improvements: That Lighten Labor and Bring Added Profits to the Farmer. Exercises for Forge Shop Practice. October 22, 1929. Publications of the Engineering Experiment Station of the University of Illinois. May 15, 1924. For Starting, Lighting and Ignition Service. August 1, 1906. Simonds Guide for Millmen. Assented to March 10th, 1916. August, 1920.Canadian Interprovincial Regulations for the Construction and Inspection of Steam Boilers, Tanks and Appurtenances. A Questionnaire on the Mohawk Rectifier for Charging Storage Batteries. Bulletin No. 2, 1921. Engineering Research Bulletin. October, 1944. One Hundred Ideas That Save Time and Work. April, 1946. Laborsaving Ideas. Department of Agriculture. Soil Research Laboratory, Swift Current, Sask. Report of Investigations. March, 1947. Agricultural Institute Review. Problems in Industrial Arts. Pedlar’s Barn Book. March, 1945. Report of Operation of Jayhawk Sweep Stacker-1944. April, 1943. Homemade Auto Buck Rake. March 3, 4 and 5, 1947, Industry-Research Conference. November, 1939. Farm Shop Work. Volume 107, 1946. March, 1948. The Problem of Combine Straw. December, 1948. Common Chimney Troubles. December 16, 1948. American Society of Agricultural Engineers. June 17, 18, 19, 1948. Report of Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Canadian Society of Animal Production. Volume 1, Number 1. Farmcraft Annual. January, 1950. List of Available Publications. March, 1950. Scientific Agriculture Volume 30. January, 1949. Volume 32, Number 1. Circular No.17. Egg Cooler and Humidifier. Volume XVIII. February, 1938. No. 6 September, 1943. A Small Baled Hay Elevator. January, 1945. A Homemade Post Hole Digger. September, 1940. The Why and When of Feed Grinding. January, 1943. Whitewash Formulas. January, 1949. Agricultural Engineering Phases of Teacher Training for Vocational Agriculture. June 22, 1949. An Outline of “The Development of Knotters for Hay Balers”. Commodity Index Manitoba Agricultural Industries. (brief study of agricultural industries) November, 1950. Energy Resources of Canada and their Development. Valve Rotators (add) March, 1952. Agricultural Institute Review. Canadian Sirocco Ventura Fans. May-June, 1952. Vol. 17 No.3 Industrial Air Heaters. January, 1946. Pickup Balers. September 11, 1950. No. 18. Projects in Progress or Completed During the Past Ten Years as of April 1952. Going Out of Commission: A second guide for boat owner. High Pressure Armourvin (add) Fitting Out: A guide for boat owners. January, 1953. List of Available Publications. Development Projects in Agricultural Engineering: Projects in progress or completed in Canada during the past ten years as of April, 1952. Unlabeled) Payne, E.C. October, 1952. The Efficient Use of Coal. Unlabeled) Anderson, E.G. June 8, 1953. Information Concerning Films which are Directly or Indirectly related to weed control. October, 1952. Forum on the Automatic Burning of Coal. January 20, 1953. Copies of the various addresses made at the Dinner Meeting of December 16th, 1952. May 15, 1953. Copy of manual on bending metals entitled: It’s Easy to Bend” Pamphlet about Windrowers. Progress Report 1960-1961. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. You can use this service to share yourYou can upload up to 100 GB files, for free! You can use this service to share your creations. In 1911 these models were renamed Titan Type D. The 20-hp Titan used the same Famous engine as the IHC Type A and IHC Type B 20-HP models built in the Akron and Upper Sandusky plants at the same time and the Mogul Type C 20-HP built in Milwaukee. The Titan Type D 25-HP used the same single-cylinder engine as the Mogul Type C 25-HP also built in the Milwaukee Works. The Titan Type D 45-HP continued on with the 2-cylinder engine designed for the 1910 Reliance 45-HP. In 1912 the 2-cylinder 2-speed Type D 18-35 was added to the range between the 25-hp and 45-hp models. In 1914 the 45-HP was fitted with a new cellular radiator and fan and renamed the Titan 30-60. In 1915 the Type D 20-HP was dropped and the much smaller Titan 12-25 4-cylinder more or less replaced the Type D 25-HP. The Titan 12-25 was soon renamed Titan 15-30 The phenomenal sales success of the Fordson tractor and the fact that most US farms were small acreages ended the reign of the heavyweight tractors. From 1918 all the heavyweight Titan tractors were discontinued and the only model left was the little 10-20, which stayed in production through 1922 and was the main weapon in International Harvester's sales battle with Fordson. Then once saved click the red link to start the new page and add info on that tractor.Note this box is under development and contains Null entries as place holders Please add any models with new articles to this list. Utility Farmall U Series. Farmall 100A Series. Farmall N Series ????? Farmall V Series ?? For more than 3 models, scroll left and right to see more specs. If you would like to compare specs between different Case IH equipment or against other competitive equipment, use our Compare Specs Tool. Find everything you need from filters, fluids, shop products and safety equipment, to owners manuals, parts diagrams, paint, and batteries, at the Case IH parts store. ? Customize it the way you want. ? Case IH and CNH Industrial Capital are registered trademarks of CNH Industrial America LLC. The company had a number of early tractor models. The Farmall, in 1924, sparked a revolution in tractor design. The Farmall introduced the tricycle style row-crop tractor. It could not only plow, but was capable of precision work such as cultivating. International Harvester's agricultural operations were merged with the J. I. Case Company in 1985. Equipment is still manufactured under the Case IH name. Case IH - official site Consult official. The H series featured a more compact design and a more modern rotating magnet and a jump spark distributor. These are excellent hot magnetos. They shared some of the parts with the F series like the condenser and coil, both readily available. They seem to fire even when all is not well. The International LA and LB stationary engines used this model with a gear driven impulse making this engine extremely reliable. The diesel tractors and power units used a slightly different flange mount and operated counterclockwise. The most common will be the clockwise rotating flange mount used on the letter series tractors. Get the rough blemishes off with a stone or fine diamond file then polish to a mirror finish and they will stay clean longer, with care not to damage the bakelite block when removing and replacing.Add a small dab of grease to the brass pivot pin when reassembling. The H1 and H4 used the same points.According to literature, modern lube under ideal conditions may last up to 30 years. It is important to mind the witness marks when reassembling. If you look at the end of the rotor shaft, there are two notches, one marked R and the other L corresponding to right or left hand rotation. Recall some diesel tractors and power units use a left handed rotation, the rest are right hand rotation. If the mag is right hand rotation as used on the letter series tractors, line up the gear tooth below the notch marked R with the beveled or otherwise marked tooth on the smaller steel gear as shown. If the points still have meat left, by all means use them. Use a fine stone or diamond file to remove any jagged edges and polish to a mirror finish with a Cratex abrasive stick. The Cratex stick looks like an eraser and has abrasive in it. The red is a medium grit and the slate is a fine grit. These work great in the field. Smooth point contact surfaces will stay clean longer than rough ones. If the tractor lived west of the Cascades it probably got a heaping helping of moisture and and can often be found with a bad condenser.If there is leakage, it will read erroneously high capacitance. If it is leaky, best replace it. A leaky condenser (capacitor for engineering majors) will cause pitting at the points and a weak spark. Capacitance should come in near 0.2MFD or so. Most testers of the day show an acceptable amount of leakage, but I typically replace with any signs of leakage and keep the old capacitor in the toolbox for a spare. The coil has a machined laminated core that fits precisely between the poleshoes. Always test the coil with the core in place. If the coil is defective, save the core as it is not integral with the coil. Care must be taken not to mar the core ends. The precise fit of the core and pole shoes allows maximum transfere of magnetism through the core. When it is good and hot the goo holding the core in place will let go. Never hammer the end of the core, rather give it a push in an arbor press while supporting the coil. A piece of steel or wood with a hole in it to accept the core while pushing works great. Here we are using a large nut and a piece of shafting to push it out. The workbench looks like it suffered a direct hit. If the new coil does not slide over the core easily, carefully run an expansion reamer through it or carefully use a rat tail file to smooth off any burrs or flashing inside and smear some grease on the core and poleshoes when reassembling. The hub is hard and brittle and may break if it is grabbed from the outside and pulled with a leg puller. Don't ask me why I know that. Thread the puller into the hub as far as it will go, then thread in the pressure screw in the center and it should come apart. From here, remove the Woodruff key and slide the front flange off, then wash and repack the bearings with a good molybdenum grease. Be carefull to keep any metal chips or filings away from the magnetic rotor. Polish the breaker cam with crocus cloth and a flat straight edge if tarnished. Give the inside of the housing a bath to remove any foreign debris. If the bearings are rusty, they should be replaced. They are E15 type and are readily available and reasonable from many motorcycle parts dealers, especially in the UK. If you replace the bearings, a seal kit should be purchased and installed at the time. The E15 is a thrust ball bearing that can be a bugger to remove and replace without proper pullers. Endplay is adjusted with special metric shims behind the inner races on the shaft. Replace it if broken or distorted, then reinstall with a good smearing of grease carefull not to get any on the pawls that must swing freely to engage the impulse coupler. Farmallparts.com has these. More on those critters later. They are an earlier mag but extremely hot and reliable. The URL contains a typographical error. A custom filter or module, such as URLScan, restricts access to the file. Review the browser URL. Create a tracing rule to track failed requests for this HTTP status code and see which module is calling SetStatus. For more information about creating a tracing rule for failed requests, click here. Create the file or directory and try the request again. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience. These are the original OEM manuals which have been reprinted and expertly bound for a lifetime of use. The information in these books will assist you in learning about capacities, routine service, specifications, repair instructions and so much more. If you have taken the time to read over the many International Harvester manual categories you will see we have information on just about everything under the sun when it comes to an IHC, such as: Tractor, Crawler, Engine, Grain Drill, Combine, Plow, Mower, Hay Rake, Loader, Disc, Backhoe, Pay-loader, Forklift, Skidsteer, Baler or Planter. Whether you are restoring an old IHC tractor or trying to get your machine back to work our manuals will help you achieve your goals.It was founded by J.P. Morgan himself, and it continued to offer numerous types of vehicles and other equipment until the 1980s. If you are looking for a manual for your International Harvester equipment or machinery, then we have what you need. ? We have more than 3.000 International Harvester manuals to choose from. That makes us probably the single largest portal for International Harvest manuals on the Internet. Nowhere else can you find a collection of manuals of this number on just a single website. This means that if you are a collector of International Harvester memorabilia, this is the only website you need to visit in order to get the information you want. With the sheer number of manuals available, if you have three different IH machines you don?t have to visit three different websites (at least) if you want to know more about them. Even if you own just one, then you?re more likely to find the particular manual you need here than anywhere else. You don?t have to slog through different websites hoping you?ll get lucky. If you are already on this page because you are looking for a particular IH manual, you need not go anywhere else! ? With a manual on hand, you can consult it anytime you have concerns or questions about your equipment. Some websites offer forums where other members may answer your questions, and other sites have volunteer personnel whom you can email with your questions. But the answers will take time to get to you. With a manual, you just need to go to the correct page. ? We have the precise information you are looking for. Some of our manuals can tell you how to use your tractor properly or how to drive your truck. Other manuals can tell you how to perform various maintenance procedures to preserve your IH machine so it can last longer. You?ll also know how to do basic, or even advanced, repairs. You may also find a manual that gives detailed explanations on the various parts of the IH machine. It labels each part correctly, and you will be able to understand how each part works in conjunction with the other parts. You?