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     Field Guide to John Deere Tractors
    Field Guide to John Deere Tractors

    John Deere AWD

     

    General tractor information:

    Manufacturer:John Deere
    Model:AWD
    Type:Farm/Agricultural tractor
    Years produced:1918 - 1919
    Total built:100
    Factory:East Moline, Illinois, USA
    Original price:$1,700 (1919)
     

    Tractor power:

    Drawbar (rated):12 hp [8.9 kW]
    Belt:24 hp [17.9 kW]
    Plows:3 (14-inch)
     

    Engine:

    Manufacturer:McVicker
    Fuel:all fuel
    Cylinders:4
    Bore/Stroke:4.50x6.00 inches [114 x 152 mm]
    Displacement:381.7 ci [6.3 L]
    Compression:-unknown-
    Rated RPMs:800
    Cooling:-unknown-
    Torque:-unknown-
    Firing order:-unknown-
     

    Transmission:

    Type:-unknown-
    Forward:2
    Reverse:2
     

    Mechanical:

    Chassis:3WD
    Steering:-unknown-
    Brakes:-unknown-
     

    Capacity:

    Fuel:-unknown-
     

    Power Take-off (PTO):

     

    Tires:

    Ag front:36x8 steel
    Ag rear:40x20 steel
     

    Dimensions:

    Weight:4,600 lbs [2086 kg]
    Wheelbase:-unknown-
    Length:150 inches [381 cm]
    Width:76 inches [193 cm]
    Height:57 inches [144 cm]
    Ground clearance:-unknown-
     

    Electrical:

     

    AWD Serial Numbers:

     
    1918: 191800-191899
     

    Comments:

     
    The All-Wheel Drive was the first tractor produced for sale by Deere & Company with the John Deere name. As early as 1910, Deere was listing other tractors for sale in certain markets, including the Big Four "30" and the Twin City Model 40. In 1914, Deere & Company directed Joseph Dain Sr. to to design and produce a tractor for the company, the AWD is sometimes referred to as the "Dain Tractor". The first prototype was ready in 1915 and began testing with a Waukesha engine. In general, the tractor was a success but it was underpowered. In 1917, a McVicker engine replaced the Waukesha and the tractor was ready for production. Deere ordered 100 tractors be produced at the end of 1917. By the time that the final tractors were built in 1919, Deere & Company had purchased the Waterloo Gasoline Tractor Company. Although the AWD had several features that were ahead of its time, including a shift-on-the-move transmission, it was twice as expensive as the Waterloo Boy so production was stopped.
     
     

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    Last updated on May 20, 2008


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