Target Audience:
Do-it-yourself restorers, tractor mechanics, Farmall owners
Value Proposition:
Saves time and money on parts ordering and assembly
Differentiation:
Searchable and bookmarked PDF format, superior clarity compared to competitors
Instant Download:
Available for immediate download
Organization:
Parts grouped by tractor location
Indexes:
Includes a numerical index of all part numbers
Detail Of Assembly:
Dedicated section for assembly details
Primary Coverage:
Illustrated Parts Catalog for International Harvester Farmall A, AV, B, and BN Tractors
Secondary Coverage:
Tractor reassembly guidance
Estimated Page Count:
Unknown (digital format implies variable based on PDF rendering, but comprehensive)
Type:
Illustrated Parts Catalog (IPC)
Device Compatibility:
Viewable on any computer
Engine:
All engine components, internal and external
Chassis:
Frame, axles, steering, running gear
Transmission:
Gearbox components, linkages, clutch assembly parts
Drivetrain:
Final drive, rear axle components
Hydraulics:
Hydraulic lift components, pumps, cylinders (as applicable to models)
Electrical:
Ignition system parts, lighting components, starter, generator/alternator parts
Cooling System:
Radiator, fan, water pump components
Fuel System:
Carburetor parts, fuel tank, fuel lines, filters
Braking System:
Brake shoes, drums, linkages, master cylinder parts
Operator Controls:
Steering wheel, pedals, levers, control linkages
Attachments And Accessories:
PTO components, hitch parts, cultivator mounts, etc.
Parts Identification:
Comprehensive listing of all parts with descriptions and part numbers
Assembly Guidance:
Exploded view diagrams facilitating correct part placement and reassembly
Parts Ordering Support:
Provides necessary part numbers for accurate ordering
Troubleshooting Aid:
Indirectly aids troubleshooting by identifying correct parts for replacement
Depth:
Detailed part-level identification and exploded views
Scope:
Exhaustive coverage of every part on the specified tractor models
Diagram Detail:
High detail in exploded views for precise component identification.
Methodology:
Categorized into functional groups (e.g., Engine, Chassis, Attachments)
Type:
Exploded view diagrams
Purpose:
Clear illustration of each part's relation to others.
Types:
Numerical part number index, categorized sections
Readability:
Easy to follow, clear language suitable for DIY restorers and mechanics.
Use Cases:
Tune-ups, regular maintenance, repairs, restoration projects.
Engine Family:
IH Farmall 'C' Series (e.g., C-113, C-123, C-135, etc. depending on specific model and year)
General Characteristics:
Sturdy, reliable, gasoline or diesel options depending on specific model
Carburetor Type:
Typically Marvel-Schebler or Zenith (specific model dependent)
Fuel Type:
Gasoline, Diesel (depending on variant)
Options:
Multiple gasoline engine displacements (e.g., C-113, C-123, C-135) and potentially diesel variants depending on model year and specific configuration.
Engine Oil Change:
Typically every 40-60 operating hours or annually. Specifics in original service manual.
Transmission Oil Change:
Typically annually or every 500 hours. Specifics in original service manual.
Engine Oil:
API Service Classification CD or similar for diesel, or appropriate gasoline specification (e.g., SAE 30 or 10W-30 depending on temperature).
Transmission Hydraulic Fluid:
IH Hytran or equivalent tractor hydraulic fluid (GL-4 rated gear oil may be specified for gearbox portion).
Carburetor Percolation:
Common issue leading to hard starting after engine heat soak.
Worn Bearings:
Wheel bearings, clutch release bearing, and transmission bearings can wear over time.
Ignition System Wear:
Distributor points, condenser, and spark plug wear.
Hydraulic Seals:
Leaking seals in the hydraulic lift system.
Brake Adjustment:
Regular adjustment of internal expanding brakes is necessary.
Manufacturer:
International Harvester (IH)
Introduction Period:
Farmall A introduced in 1939, followed by AV, B, and BN variants in subsequent years.
Purpose:
Designed as an affordable, versatile tractor for small to medium farms, often featuring a 'cultivator' style frame for closely spaced row crops.
Era:
Mid-20th Century (primarily 1940s and 1950s)