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D10 Question

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Tom R

07-01-1999 05:00:01




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I'd appreciate any info on the D10s. When were they made? How many? what hp? what implements were offered? and what is a realistic price range. Thanks, Tom




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GeneD14

07-01-1999 07:22:10




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 Re: D10 Question in reply to Tom R, 07-01-1999 05:00:01  
The D10 was made from 1959-1967. I believe the total production numbers to be about 8,694. The early models had a smaller engine about 27hp, later models had a bigger engine about 33hp and live pto,live hydraulics, and a hi-low range hand clutch. Some later series D10's had power steering and a 3pt hitch. The sister tractor to the D10 was the two-row tractor the D12. The only difference was the width: axles, final drives, rims, steering linkage, wheels. The D10 was narrower and considered a 1 row tractor.It weighed 2,700 lbs unballasted. Used prices range from $2,200 for a series I in fair shape to $7,000 for a series IV in excellent shape. Once in a while you can buy one cheap if the seller doesn't know how rare the D10 is. Good Luck!

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RMD

07-01-1999 08:55:31




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 Re: Re: D10 Question in reply to GeneD14, 07-01-1999 07:22:10  
Not to be picky, but a few corrections to Gene's post: The high-low was via an auxilary transmission, not a hand clutch or power director. Power steering is extreamly rare on agricultural models. The last series was III, there was no series IV.



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RMD

07-01-1999 07:01:12




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 Re: D10 Question in reply to Tom R, 07-01-1999 05:00:01  
The best answer to your questions would be for you to buy Norm Swinford's book on AC agricultural equipment and read it. The D-10 and the D-12 are essentially the same tractor. The only difference is the wheel spacing. The D-10 was intended for one-row cultivation, the D-12 for two rows. Both are derived from the CA except that they use an engine block with a longer stroke which was originally developed for the D-14 and the hand clutch was eliminated. There were considerable variations in the D-10/12 depending on the year of manufacture, the type of hydraulics and hitch, and whether they are standard or high clearance models. The early models (1959-1961) had a smaller bore (138 ci)and less horsepower (about 29 PTO) then 1962-1968 models (149 ci and about 33 PTO HP). Early models did not have independent PTO, later models did. Early models with traction booster did not have independent hydraulics, those without traction booster did have independent hydraulics. Late models have independent hydraulics and multi-spool controls. Early 3-point hitch models are not draft sensitive, late models are. The last models (series III) had an optional 2-range transmission. Implements depend on whether the hitch is 3-point or snap-coupler. The primary implements custom built for the D-10/12 were cultivators. Prices run from $2500 to $5000 depending on year, features and condition. The later models were some of the best 30 HP 2WD general purpose tractors ever made. The only thing they lack as compared to modern machines is a differential lock and power steering. As with any AC, they have better weight distribution and much better traction and ground clearance than a compariable Ford or Massy.

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Rick

07-01-1999 12:22:09




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 Re: Re: D10 Question in reply to RMD, 07-01-1999 07:01:12  
My 1961 D10 has live pto and live hydraulics and a factory 3point hitch.Also the 149ci engine came out mid-way during the 1961 model year, not in 1962.



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