go to tractor data.com
I'm not sure, but it looks to me like a 1951 Ferguson TO-20 with gas engine. The "G" in the serial stands for gas engine. All the TO's were built in Detroit, MI even though Ferguson was actually British. (TO = "tractor overseas") Note that this would actually pre-date any of the Massey-Ferguson tractors, since they didn't start that name till 1957 (unless memory fails).
8 gallons use a suitable replacement oil for part # M1127-M1129A
for a perkins 3 cyl gas engine it is 6qts w/o filter change and 6.5 qts with oil filter change
If powered by the Gas engine, at the drawbar, as much as 41 horses can pull. If powered by the Diesel engine, at the drawbar, as much as 45 horses.
it is 1961, normal width, petrol, dual clutch. You may check: http://www.tractorspares.ie/Serial-numbers-models.html#35 for further details, Henrik
Weight (shipping): 2,982 lbs [1352 kg] (gas) Weight (operating): 3,559 lbs [1614 kg] (diesel) Weight (ballasted): 5,909 lbs [2680 kg] This was taken from the website link given below...
their are 2 screws,one large and one small. screw both in until you feel restiance,dont overtighten.back both off one complete turn. The large one is for the gas,small screw is air,start engine and adjust air and gas until it runs smooth.
A gas at -245 degrees is colder than a gas at -143 degrees. Temperature is directly related to the average kinetic energy of particles in a substance, and the lower the temperature, the slower the particles are moving, making it colder.
5 quarts.
-245 because on the Celsius temperature scale the negative end is cold and the positive end is hot. So as you go more negative you get colder.
Michael J. Massey has written: 'Comments concerning environmental assessment activities at the BI-GAS pilot plant' -- subject(s): Coal gasification, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal gasification