Cockshutt 1750

Cockshutt 1750 Technical Specifications

Cockshutt 1750 is a Row-Crop tractor that was produced by the John Deere between 1964 – 1969.

Below you will find detailed technical specifications for Cockshutt 1750 covering engine types, horsepower ratings, weight, height, fuel type and tank volume, oil capacity and type, hydraulic system diagram, wiring diagram, battery specs, etc.

Cockshutt 1750 Production














Manufacturer:
Manufacturer: Cockshutt
Type: Row-Crop tractor
Factory: Charles City, Iowa, USA
Original price: $7,400 (1969 )


Cockshutt 1750 Power













Engine:
PTO (claimed): 80 hp
59.7 kW
Plows: 5-6
Drawbar (tested): 67.05 hp
50.0 kW
PTO (tested): 80.31 hp
59.9 kW

Cockshutt 1750 Mechanical































Chassis: 4×2 2WD
  4×4 MFWD 4WD
Steering: power assist
Brakes: differential mechanical disc
Cab: Open operator station. Oliver Continental Cab optional with available air-conditioning.
Transmissions: 6-speed unsynchronized gear
  12-speed partial power shift
  18-speed partial power shift

Capacity













Gas Fuel: 34.5 gal
130.6 L
Diesel Fuel: 31.5 gal
119.2 L
  78 gal
295.2 L *Capacity of optional wheel-guard tanks.
Hydraulic system: 5 gal
18.9 L

Hydraulics







Type: open center
Capacity: 5 gal
18.9 L

Tracktor Hitch










Rear Type: II
  III*Optional
Rear lift (at 24″/610mm): 6000 lbs
2721 kg

Power Take-off (PTO)










Rear PTO: independent
Rear RPM: 540
Engine RPM: 1000@2400

Cockshutt 1750 Engine detail


































Engine Detail
Waukesha-Oliver
gasoline
6-cylinder
liquid-cooled
Displacement: 283 ci
4.6 L
Bore/Stroke: 3.875×4.00 inches
98 x 102 mm
Air cleaner: dry with pre-cleaner
Compression: 8.5:1
Rated RPM: 2400
Starter volts: 12
Oil capacity: 8 qts
7.6 L
Coolant capacity: 20 qts
18.9 L



Cockshutt 1750 Transmission overview

Engine Oil






Type: unsynchronized gear
Gears: 6 forward and 2 reverse

Cockshutt 1750 Dimensions

















































2WD Wheelbase: 103 inches
261 cm
4WD Wheelbase: 86.25 inches
219 cm
Wheatland Wheelbase: 97.25 inches
247 cm
2WD Length: 159.5 inches
405 cm
4WD Length: 152.5 inches
387 cm
2WD Width: 80.625 inches
204 cm
4WD Width: 80.625 inches
204 cm
Wheatland Width: 88.875 inches
225 cm
Ground clearance: 25.5 inches
64 cm
2WD Front tread: 9.25/14.5 inches
23/36 cm
2WD Front tread: 68 to 89.5 inches
172 to 227 cm
4WD Front tread: 66/70.75/80 inches
167/179/203 cm
Wheatland Front tread: 69.5 inches
176 cm
2WD Rear tread: 68 to 89.5 inches
172 to 227 cm
4WD Rear tread: 68 to 89.5 inches
172 to 227 cm
Wheatland Rear tread: 75.5 to 83.5 inches
191 to 212 cm
















Cockshutt 1750 Weight
2WD Shipping: 8660 lbs
3928 kg
4WD Shipping: 10660 lbs
4835 kg
Operating: 9760 lbs
4427 kg
Ballasted: 12150 lbs
5511 kg













Cockshutt 1750 Height
2WD Steering wheel: 85.125 inches
216 cm
4WD Steering wheel: 85.5 inches
217 cm
Wheatland Steering wheel: 85.25 inches
216 cm

Cockshutt 1750 Tests

Nebraska Tractor Test 961







































Nebraska Tractor Test 961
Gasoline Hydra-Power 2WD
5/22/1967
Link: Nebraska Tractor Test 961 file
PTO performance
Power at rated engine speed: 80.31 hp
59.9 kW
Fuel use: 7.0 gal/hour
26.5 l/hour
Drawbar performance
Max power: 67.05 hp
50.0 kW
Fuel use: 7.0 gal/hour
26.5 l/hour
Gear 4-Hydra used for power test.
Max pull: 9,697 lbs
4398 kg
Gear 2-Hydra used for pull test.










Nebraska Tractor Test 962



































Nebraska Tractor Test 962
Diesel Hydra-Power 2WD
May 22 – June 12, 1967
Link: Nebraska Tractor Test 962 file
PTO performance
Power at rated engine speed: 80.05 hp
59.7 kW
Fuel use: 5.4 gal/hour
20.4 l/hour
Drawbar performance
Max power: 65.28 hp
48.7 kW
Fuel use: 5.3 gal/hour
20.1 l/hour
Gear 4-Hydra used for power test.
Max pull: 9,929 lbs
4503 kg
Gear 2-Hydra used for pull test.

FAQ

Is Cockshutt 1750 a good tractor?

The Cockshutt 1750 is one of the great tractors in the Cockshutt stable, and it has earned Cockshutt a fantastic reputation.

How much oil does a Cockshutt 1750 take?

Check out the Cockshutt 1750 oil capacity and oil type in the engine specs section as it may vary across the engines. Keep in mind, that older models might have their oil capacity increased over time. You may compare between the early and late oil capacity.

Do tractors have VIN numbers?

Every tractor has a VIN number. The number is usually engraved below the driver’s seat. Tractor manufacturers put the number in different places on the tractor body.

What was the last year Cockshutt made the 1650

The Cockshutt 1750 was an agricultural tractor model made from 1964 – 1969

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