Thoroughbred
Diesel is your source for Ford tractor parts. We offer stock replacement
parts everyday at discounted prices. Stock replacement parts such
as glow plugs, injection pumps, injector nozzles, injectors,
supply pumps, turbos and more! Call us at 866-737-4966
for a price quote. We offer fast free shipping
to your front door on all of our Ford tractor parts.
Here
is a list of popular Ford tractor models that we offer parts for:
1300
1910
2000
2110
2130
2310
2600
2610
2810
2910
3000
3230
3415
3430
3600
3610
3910
3930
4000
4100
4110
4500
4600
4610
4630
5000
5030
5110
5500
5600
5610
5640
5900
6000
601
641
6600
6610
6640
6700
6710
681
6810
7000
7010
7410
7600
7610
7610S
7700
7700Blue
Power Specl
7710
7740
7810
7810S
7840
7910
8000
801
8210
8240
8340
841
851
8530
8600
861
8630
8640
8670
8700
8730
8770
881
8830
8870
8970
9000
901
902
9030
941
9482
9600
9682
9700
971
DEXTA
DEXTA 2000
FL270
FW30
MAJOR
SUPER DEXTA
SUPER MAJOR
TC40D
TC40DA
TC45D
TR86
TR87
TR88
TW10
TW15
TW20
TW25
TW30
TW35
TW5
Ford
Tractor History
Henry Ford had grown up on a farm, and had taken a personal interest
in providing an affordable tractor to the small farmer. He built his
first experimental tractor in 1907 and was said to have made more
than 50 different prototypes until the development of the Fordson
F in 1917. The Fordson name was selected for two reasons. There was
already a Ford Tractor Company in Minneapolis at the time, and the
Ford Motor Company shareholders did not approve of tractor production.
So Henry established an entirely new firm, Ford & Son Inc., which
was shortened to Fordson.
Ford
stopped tractor production in the US in 1928, choosing to focus
on the Model A car that was replacing the Model T. Fordson production,
however, continued in England. In 1938, Henry Ford and Harry Ferguson
made an agreement for Ford to build tractors with the Ferguson three-point
hitch system, and the Ford 9N was developed. The Fordson name was
continued to be used in England until 1961, when the two branches
of the company were consolidated.
Ford purchased
New-Holland in 1985, but was soon looking for a way out of the tractor
business. In 1991, Ford-New Holland was sold to FIAT. The deal required
that FIAT stop using the Ford name on tractors in 2000.
