About the Ford 950
Engine Horsepower: 44 hp
Manufactured: 1954 to 1957
Ford 950 Summary
The Ford 950, produced from 1954 to 1957, is part of the 900 Series row-crop tractors. It features a belt horsepower of 40 hp and was manufactured at the Highland Park, Michigan factory. Variants include the 850 (utility chassis), 940 (four-speed), 950 (five-speed), and 960 (five-speed with live PTO).
Ford 950 Horsepower, Weight, and Specifications:
Production
Who manufactured the Ford 950 tractor, and where?
- Manufacturer: Ford
- Type: Row-Crop tractor
- Factory: Highland Park, Michigan, USA
Variants
What are the different variants of the Ford 950?
- 850: Utility chassis
- 940: Four-speed
- 950: Five-speed
- 960: Five-speed, live PTO
Horsepower
What is the claimed horsepower of the Ford 950?
- Belt (claimed): 40 hp (29.8 kW)
- Plows: 3 (14-inch)
Engines
What engines are available for the Ford 950?
- Gasoline: Ford 2.8L 4-cyl
- LP gas: Ford 2.8L 4-cyl
Mechanical
What are the mechanical specifications of the Ford 950?
- Chassis: 4x2 2WD
- Steering: Manual, power assist optional
- Brakes: Differential mechanical expanding shoe
- Cab: Open operator station
- Transmission: 5-speed unsynchronized gear
Capacity
What is the hydraulic system capacity of the Ford 950?
- Hydraulic system: 2 gal (7.6 L)
Hydraulics
What type of hydraulics does the Ford 950 feature and its capacity?
- Type: Open
- Capacity: 2 gal (7.6 L)
Tractor hitch
What type and capability does the rear hitch of the Ford 950 have?
- Rear Type: I
- Rear lift: 1,250 lbs (567 kg)
Power Take-off (PTO)
What are the PTO specifications of the Ford 950?
- Rear PTO: Transmission
- Rear RPM: 540
Dimensions & Tires
What are the dimensions and tire sizes for the Ford 950?
- Wheelbase: 85.3 inches (216 cm)
- Weight: 3,280 to 3,626 pounds
- Front tire: 6x16
- Rear tire: 12x28
Electrical
What are the electrical specifications of the Ford 950?
- Ground: Positive
- Charging system: Generator
- Charging amps: 20
- Battery volts: 6
Disclaimer: The information provided on this page may be less than 100% accurate. Always check the manufacturer's official manual.