Tractor identification (2024)

(800) 853-2651

SHOP NOW

  • Contact Us

  • New posts

Menu

Log in

Register

  • General Topics

(800) 853-2651

SHOP NOW

  • Thread starterShawn Losey
  • Start dateWednesday at 5:52 PM

S

Shawn Losey

New User
  • Wednesday at 5:52 PM
  • #1

Looking at purchasing a tractor not sure what it is. These are the numbers I got

Tractor identification (3)

stevieb49829

Well-known Member
Location
Spirit Lake, Idaho
  • Wednesday at 6:02 PM
  • #2

Shawn, I can see part of a yellow wheel in your photo - John Deere, Massey? It would help a lot if you mentioned what brand you are looking at instead of us guessing that. Or a couple of pictures of the whole tractor. Or is this just a challenge to see how good a knowledge base we have here? steve

OP

OP

S

Shawn Losey

New User
  • Wednesday at 6:29 PM
  • #3

Lol sorry it's a ford.

Tractor identification (5)

Attachments

  • 1000002948.jpg

    2.5 MB· Views: 51

W

WESnIL

Member
  • Wednesday at 6:42 PM
  • #4

How about pictures of the entire tractor?

stevieb49829

Well-known Member
Location
Spirit Lake, Idaho
  • Wednesday at 7:46 PM
  • #5

NAME THAT TRACTOR You now have 3 photos, and a hint that it is a Ford. Can you name that tractor in one more photo? One more casting number? How about one photo of the Serial Number plate? A closeup of the dash? This might be more fun than the big tomato contest!!! steve

Mule Meat

Well-known Member
  • Wednesday at 8:09 PM
  • #6

Ford 5000

F

funky_g00

Member
  • Wednesday at 9:34 PM
  • #7

Shawn Losey said:

Lol sorry it's a ford.View attachment 72139

The engine casting number says it is a ford 5000. Whether this engine fits other models I do not know. According to the serial number chart I found you are missing a digit from the tractor serial number photo in the first picture, if it is indeed a ford 5000.

Destroked 450

Well-known Member
Location
Harned, Ky
  • Wednesday at 9:53 PM
  • #8

Don’t need any more info, it a 5000 Ford built May 1965
Axle pined to the oil pan and photo of the right floor board along with early build date was enough info

BarnyardEngineering

Well-known Member
Location
Rochester, NY
  • Thursday at 7:31 AM
  • #9

Hi Shawn,

I'm curious as to what your thought process was for not including a picture of the whole tractor.

It's not just you, but the vast majority of people who post "What tractor do I have?" questions do this. Seems like the logical thing would be to lead with a picture of the whole tractor. The other pictures are useful too, but sometimes casting numbers are not unique to a particular tractor model.

TerryfromSWIowa

Member
  • Thursday at 7:55 AM
  • #10

Don't know what it is but I know it has an oil leak or a lot of rust prevention.

stevieb49829

Well-known Member
Location
Spirit Lake, Idaho
  • Thursday at 8:58 AM
  • #11

Destroked 450 said:

Don’t need any more info, it a 5000 Ford built May 1965
Axle pined to the oil pan and photo of the right floor board along with early build date was enough info

Hi, Destroked. My question is could you have guessed that with only the first photo of the stamped numbers? Some people do know their tractors that well. steve

Destroked 450

Well-known Member
Location
Harned, Ky
  • Thursday at 2:53 PM
  • #12

stevieb49829 said:

Hi, Destroked. My question is could you have guessed that with only the first photo of the stamped numbers? Some people do know their tractors that well.

Maybe you can help clarify a ongoing question
First row 5E4B is a built date, for most purposes it is assumed to be the tractor’s production date
However the serial number appears to be for a Basildon export model
The 3rd row E205, I have basically only seen this number arrangement on Euro models
I’ve been told some of the early Euro models transmission date codes were stamped on the right side of the housing instead of the left side like US models
I have also been told that prior to 65 Euro tractors were date stamped by month, date, year
And some of the older workers had a habit of continuing to using those date codes
I don’t think it a engine or model code, although the model code for a 5000 is an E prior to mid 68 the 5000 model code was an R so there was no reason to stamp an E for the model during that time
I have seen a number of early Euro models with that odd coding, and if read a MDY it usually correlates with a few days or weeks after the YMD code we are use to seeing

So my question is, is there an official definition for those numbers

Now my answer to your question is without a actual standardized model code I could not say what model the tractor is
Looking at the 1st and 3rd rows as date codes I can say the tractor was built May 1965 on one of two possible dates
I have only seen that odd looking 0 on European models and the Basildon export tractors were the only ones that started the serial numbers with 0
Domestic use serial numbers started with 8
Antwerp models had a odd numbering system that I still don’t have enough info to fully understand

You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

M

Hay wagon running gear identification

  • Mamorgan1986
  • Apr 25, 2024
Replies
0
Views
222

Apr 25, 2024

Mamorgan1986

M

B

Tractor ID

  • B cox
  • Dec 23, 2023
Replies
1
Views
320

Dec 23, 2023

B cox

B

T

Tidy bug garbage compactor truck

  • tomturkey
  • Apr 12, 2024
Replies
4
Views
541

Apr 13, 2024

Mule Meat

D

Ford Jubilee loader identification

  • divinglead
  • Monday at 7:20 PM
  • Ford
Replies
4
Views
143

Tuesday at 11:26 AM

divinglead

D

B

Universal/UTB -1010DT good or bad?

  • Beleiver69
  • May 18, 2024
Replies
4
Views
349

May 18, 2024

used red MN

U

  • General Topics

Tractor PartsTractor Manuals

We sell tractor parts! We have the parts you need to repair your tractor - the right parts. Our low prices and years of research make us your best choice when you need parts. Shop Online Today.

Copyright © 1997-2024 Yesterday's Tractor Co.

All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any part of this website, including design and content, without written permission is strictly prohibited. Trade Marks and Trade Names contained and used in this Website are those of others, and are used in this Website in a descriptive sense to refer to the products of others. Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy PolicyTRADEMARK DISCLAIMER: Tradenames and Trademarks referred to within Yesterday's Tractor Co. products and within the Yesterday's Tractor Co. websites are the property of their respective trademark holders. None of these trademark holders are affiliated with Yesterday's Tractor Co., our products, or our website nor are we sponsored by them. John Deere and its logos are the registered trademarks of the John Deere Corporation. Agco, Agco Allis, White, Massey Ferguson and their logos are the registered trademarks of AGCO Corporation. Case, Case-IH, Farmall, International Harvester, New Holland and their logos are registered trademarks of CNH Global N.V.

Yesterday's Tractors - Antique Tractor Headquarters
Website Accessibility Policy

Tractor identification (2024)
Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Virgilio Hermann JD

Last Updated:

Views: 5506

Rating: 4 / 5 (61 voted)

Reviews: 84% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Virgilio Hermann JD

Birthday: 1997-12-21

Address: 6946 Schoen Cove, Sipesshire, MO 55944

Phone: +3763365785260

Job: Accounting Engineer

Hobby: Web surfing, Rafting, Dowsing, Stand-up comedy, Ghost hunting, Swimming, Amateur radio

Introduction: My name is Virgilio Hermann JD, I am a fine, gifted, beautiful, encouraging, kind, talented, zealous person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.