is there a place I can see what year my tractor is? or help?

bakertim

New User
I have a Ford, my dad said it is a 9N, but, I say its a Jubilee. The # by the left pedal is NCA 4024B, on the right side is NCA 7006B, the engine block is EAE 6015J, and the serial number is 640 over 80811 with diamonds. Thanks for your help!
 
Looks like you have a 1956 640 Ford tractor.The Jubilee series was only 1953,your body style is the same but not called a Jubilee.
 
as I am looking up the images of the '56 640, it sure does look mostly the same.. then again, so does some of the Jubilees and even some of the N's... :lol:
 
The NAA/Jubilee will have a big nut in the center of the rear
axle hub like the 8N does. A 640 will not have that nut.

7110.jpg
 
The Ford NAA Model, released in September, 1952, though technically was the new 1953 Model, and was designated the "JUBILEE" in honor of founding father Henry Ford's company's 50th year anniversary; 1903-1953. Many improvements over the previous 8N Model. It now had a 134 cu/i OHV engine and new hydraulics to name a few major changes/improvements. The '53 was the only true "JUBILEE" model, though the 1954 NAA was just that and only a few minor differences made. In 1955 the Hundred Series Models were released; the 600, 800, 700, and 800. The 600 was basically the same as the Red Tiger 134 NAA but some more changes made. The 800 Series offered even more including a new 172 cu/in OHV Red Tiger engine, live PTO. live hydraulics. By late '55 the tricycle tractors were introduced.

FORD N-SERIES TRACTOR SERIAL NUMBER LOCATIONS:
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Tim Daley(MI)
 
In September, 1952 Ford released the NAA Model Tractor, designated ?The Jubilee? in honor of the 50 year anniversary of Ford Motor Company and founder Henry Ford. It is considered the 1953 Model and was a huge improvement over the 8N model. The 1954 NAA was virtually the same with a few minor changes. The Jubilee had a nose cone badge with a wheat straw design and the words GOLDEN JUBILEE encircled around it. The 1954 NAA did not have those words on its badge. In 1955 Ford released the Hundred Series Models ?the 600, 700, 800, and 900 Series. The 600 was virtually the 1954 NAA with a few minor changes. Both used the new Red Tiger 134 cu/in OHV engine. The Jubilee/NAA/ and Hundred Series tractors all had nose cone badges with their model number on them, but don?t use that as the only identifier. Most parts had their numbers cast on them. Parts have their specific group identifiers, for example, tools all began with a ?17? and would carry the prefix code that part was first used on. For example, 9N-17014 identifies the Plow Wrench specific with the 9N tractor as first released. The part carried up through the Hundred Series models and never changed. A glance through your MPC will show you many more examples using 18, 40, 52, 81, A, B, 01A, and many other part prefix codes. Part prefixes changed when the part was redesigned and used on the new model. For example, the 1939 9N-10000 generator, after been thru the A, B, and C suffixes with minor changes, completely changed by redesign to the 2N-10000 upon its first use and release in 1942. The bottom line is you can?t fully identify tractor models by their part numbers. There are a few 9N prefixed parts on the 900 Tractor. Thus a 600 Model will certainly use NAA prefixed parts.

Tim Daley(MI)
 

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