The Case Model S series was produced from 1940 to 1955, as a replacement for the Model R and RC. It was generally an agriculture tractor with a double plough, and a four-speed gearbox. The Case Model S series was also the first Case tractor series to be painted in what is now known as Case Flambeau Red.
The “main” Model S was the fixed, wide-front, standard tread version. The Model SC was a general purpose tractor, also known as a row-crop tractor, and had a “tricycle” wheel set-up. There were two less-popular versions of the Model S series, as well. The SO was created for orchard use, and the SI was the industrial version.
The Model S had a four-cylinder, gasoline engine with a 2.5L/153.9ci displacement. The tractor had 16 horsepower at the Drawbar, and 21 horsepower at the Belt. It was a two-wheel drive, with manual steering and disc brakes.
The SC started out with a distillate-run engine, but switched to a gasoline engine in 1953. They were both four-cylinder engines, but nearly every number increased with the introduction of the larger, gas engine. In April of 1941, the distillate engine tested with a Belt horsepower of 22.3, and a Drawbar horsepower of 19.4. Once the larger engine was used, the numbers jumped to 31.7hp and 27.7hp.
Case Model S Tractors And Parts For Sale
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John Davis on 06.03.2010
Gentlemen,
I am looking for the service manual for a 1956 Power King Tractor It was manufactured by Engineering Products of Waukesha, WI. They also made tractors under the name Economy and Jim Dandy. s/n 4583, B&S Model 23FB, Type 203515, Engine s/n 209-962.
Any help in locating manuals would be appreciated.
Thanks!