Silver King R38

Silver King R38 Technical Specifications

Silver King R38 is a Row-Crop tractor that was produced by the John Deere between 1937 – 1939.

Below you will find detailed technical specifications for Silver King R38 covering engine types, horsepower ratings, weight, height, fuel type and tank volume, oil capacity and type, hydraulic system diagram, wiring diagram, battery specs, etc.

Silver King R38 Production











Manufacturer:
Manufacturer: Silver King (a part of Fate-Root-Heath)
Type: Farm/Agricultural tractor
Factory: Plymouth, Ohio, USA


Silver King R38 Mechanical












Chassis: 4×2 2WD
Steering: manual
Transmission: 4-speed

Silver King R38 Engine detail
























Engine Detail
Hercules IXA
gasoline
4-cylinder
liquid-cooled
The Hercules IXA was used until 1936.
Displacement: 113 ci
1.9 L
Bore/Stroke: 3.00×4.00 inches
76 x 102 mm
Power: 20.5 hp
15.3 kW
Rated RPM: 1400



Silver King R38 Transmission overview

Engine Oil






Transmission: gear
Gears: 4 forward and 1 reverse

Silver King R38 Dimensions













Length: 97 inches
246 cm
Width: 48 inches
121 cm
Height: 49 inches
124 cm
Weight: 2,170 lbs
984 kg

FAQ

Is Silver King R38 a good tractor?

The Silver King R38 is one of the great tractors in the Silver King (a part of Fate-Root-Heath) stable, and it has earned Silver King (a part of Fate-Root-Heath) a fantastic reputation.

How much oil does a Silver King R38 take?

Check out the Silver King R38 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 Silver King (a part of Fate-Root-Heath) made the R38?

The Silver King R38 was an agricultural tractor model made from 1937 – 1939

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