Ford N Series Tractor - Ferguson? 9 N 8 N 2 N Jubilee? 1952 Ford
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2024
- 52 Ford Tractor - Ferguson - ford 9 N, ford 8 N Jubilee SN ends in #71-81 Not sure what this is now? 52 Ford Tractor - Ferguson? 9N 8N 2N Jubilee? Bought it from a retired Ford worker, Sticker on the column is painted over, I can see it is from Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, MI Serial Number is in question ( star 9457181) is a guess! really hard to make the numbers out.
Thanks for all the help on this Ford Tractor.
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Ford Tractor Ferguson | 52 Ford | Tractor | 50 Ford | 51 Ford | 49 Ford | 48 Ford | Tractor with plow | 9N | Ford 9N | Ford Jubilee | ford 9N Tractor
*Thanks for all your help! Appreciate your feedback!!*
That is a 2N Ford Tractor. You can tell by the transmission. 2N and 9N have 3 speed transmissions while 8N tractors have 4 speed transmissions
Thanks Shawn, appreciate the feedback sir
Yep, it's most definitely a 2N...........Nice tractor !!
It is a 2n or 9n like someone else pointed out. The 8n 1952 year had FORD script on the fenders and tack or proof meter and the shifter knob was bigger and was plastic and different hubs on rear wheels and side mounted distributer on 52 8n
2N. The 6 bolt wheels. Didn't notice a draft control. 3 speed. Tube style control arms.
Great video, very informational! 🤠
2N were manufactered between 1942 & 1947. 9N between 1939.1941. 8N began in 1948
It's a 2n you can tell by the support rods on the front
It’s a 2n they were made from 42 to 47 that were you get the name 2n started in 1942 to 1947 in 1948 they came out with the 8n. The 9n was started in 1939 and ran until 1941 hope this helps, also you can tell the 9 from the 2 by the front the 9 had a I Beam look, also on the 50s they moved the distributor to the side of the motor it’s not in the front if it’s on the front it’s a 1948 or 1949. Nice tractor love these little fords they made America great. Something to think about is Henry Ford wanted to help farmers by making a tractor that a farmer could make his own fuel for so they will run on straight ethanol. On the 9 and 2.
thanks David, appreciated the history on that. Great info.
Definitely either a 9n or 2n. Clutch and left brake are on left side. 8n & newer had both brakes on the right side.
Per the Ford shop manual 9n & 2N were painted solid grey. 8N were painted red and a lighter grey. Makes things a little more confusing.
crossup357 I have an 8 n tractor. Where can I find the year it was manufactured?
That engine sounds bad, like it's got a bad cylinder miss or valve. I have a 1952 8N restomod, it has every conceivable aftermarket accessory on it that I can find except solid state ignition which I tried but it didn't hold up long enough to make the cost worth it a second time. I call it my tractor ratrod, lol! I've been working on 8N's for 30 yrs. Great fun, I love it 🤠 !
thanks Rich, that is great insight my friend.
Rich, where on the tractor can I find the year my 8n was manufactured
@@michaelwilson-fn1lb Hi, the serial numder is above the starter and to the right of the oil filter on the engine block. Then use the ser# to i.d. when it was made by going to Dennis Carpenter Restoration Parts Catalog (39-64 Ford Tractor). Through further analysis I even found the exact date of manufacture of my Ford-8N. I went back and reinstalled the original points and condenser cuz the solid state only held up for two years when it went bad. I didn't want to pay for it again...too costly at that rate.
ya its a 2n but still got to love the classic
This tractor is not a 1952 and it is not an 8N. What you have is a 1946 Ford 2N. The block casting date has a 6 at the end of it which means the block was cast in 1946. Here is a link to a really good website that will help you identify these tractors. I hope this info helps.:
www.oldfordtractors.com/idhistory.htm
the man knows his tractors. Without getting into the numbers.. the rims, and front mounted distributor tell me its either a 2N or 9N. the tube bar on the drivers side clinched it. Its a 2N. If it was a Jubilee, there would be no mention of Ferguson. The NAA was Ford breaking up with Ferguson, who invented the 3 point hitch. Ferguson lived on though! in the Massey Ferguson.
You have a real nice little tractor there! I assume it sold quickly!
It looks like a 2N. The 9N had I beam radius arms. The 8n has different wheels and the brakes are both on the right side.
+hlyautey excellent! thanks for your help sir
Fergurson system is talking about the three point hook up that’s on the tractor, he is the man that invented that system
thanks for the knowledge! appreciate that
Finder not original
Confirming what was said before. 1942 would be closer to the correct year. 2n. The steering box all the way back is of 9n 2n type. Gear box 3 speed is also 9n 2n. As for the engine, I couldn't see. 9n or 8n would be on the flange butting up to gearbox. 9n or 8n should also correspond to serial number. 2n tractors have 9n serial numbers. I would respray it's original Gray colour. VERY NICE TRACTOR.
It seems as though 99 out of a 100 2Ns and 9Ns have been painted 8N colors
Been reading all the comments and I think 9, 2 or 8N either way its a nice piece of history. Thanks for sharing.
very good. I enjoyed getting the paint off of the template that said Ford Motor Company Dearborn, MI. That was pretty cool.
+First Class Gardens I forgot to mention a site I use often is tractor data . com. Its helpful for everything from garden tractors to farm tractors and construction machinery. As long as you have the serial number.
Looks like a 2N to me. You can tell the 2N from the 8N or 9N because the rear wheels which on a 2N are shaped like yours, flat, instead of domed or dished like an 8N or a Jubilee would have. Also, your tractor only has 3 gears and reverse, an 8N or Jubilee would have 4 forward and 1 reverse. Also, the radius rods on a tractor (the tubular arms under the tie rods for steering) are not stamped "I" beam style like 9Ns, they're tubular like yours. The front grill on a 9N has no holes in the center beam, but on your 2N, like the 8N, it has four vertical slots cut in it.
Check out this website, it helps quite a lot: www.oldfordtractors.com/idhistory.htm
Nice
Thanks
This is a Ford 2N. The flat sided rear wheels make it a 9N or a 2N. That alone makes it not possible to be an 8N. From there you can tell it's a 2N and not a 9N because the mounting pads for the rear fenders are solid on a 9N. That is, where you stick the fender bolt into the hole on the axle housing, you shouldn't be able to see the bolt until it comes out the other side for the nut. The video clearly shows the sides of the bolts. Also, the tubular type radius arms didn't begin until 1944 which is well into 2N production and this tractor has the tubular type. This is a 2N from sometime after the beginning of 1944 to the end of 2N production in 1947. The values for all 3 models cross back and forth on one another so it's not correct to say you were ripped off.
In regards to serial number, a 9N and 2N will always begin with a star, then it will say 9N (there was never a serial number that uses 2N), then the serial number and then another star. So it would look like *9N??????*. Know that they were not stamped real deep or straight and that an upper case "I" was used for the number 1 and a lower case "b" was used for 6 and 9. Unless the engine has been swapped from a much earlier time, it will be a 6 digit serial number.
I am not sure about a 2 N, but a 9 N is supposed to be painted Gray.
Definitely not a jubilee, looks like a 2N to me but I have been wrong before
They used to look up the serial number at The John Deere place and tell You the year it was built.
it is a 2n, has the rounded steer rods at which the 9n has a I beam . Definitly 2n
thank you, appreciate that.
Your serial no# is stamped on the flat spot on top of starter under the battery that no on motor is for the motor the one on top of starter give you year and what type tractor and all specs on your fluids etc etc good looking tractor
It is a 1939or1942, the 52had small bolt pattern on rear wheels
Most likely it's a 1940 /1941 9n they had rounded control arms just before ford changed to 2n
It is NOT a 1952. It is NOT an 8N. It IS an "N" series tractor and may be a 2N or 9N, without a closer look I'm leaning towards calling it a 2N but please realize that there are very few and subtle differences between those 2 models and some of those differences can be misleading because so many parts are interchangeable., and may have been swapped out over the years. The reason you have "FERGUSON SYSTEM" on that plate is because that refers to the hydraulic 3 point hitch system that was designed by a man named Ferguson. Bottom line... if it's running well you've got a great and usefull tractor that is supported with parts available and lots of people know how to work on them
When the tractor came out, Mr Ford and Mr Ferguson were partners in business. That is why it was called the ford ferguson tractor.
I agree, Sorry I mixed it up a bit, been awhile since I read about it.Thanks.
You don't paint pto shafts it messes them up that 1 plow not 2 harrow plow
The only difference that I know of, is that an 8 N has both brake pedals on the right side.
These tractors were ALL gray from the factory. Someone painted it red to make you think it was a 8N
Not necessarily, although it's obviously painted wrong for the "correct police."
I painted my 9n red and grey before i realized it was originaly all grey because it was painted yellow when I bought it
It’s not a 52 in 1950 dist on side engine had a tack meter the difference in 9 n an 8n 8n had 4 speed trans 9n had 3 speed
If it's from anything after 1948 it's either 8n Ford tractor or the jumblie tractor
thanks for your expertise!!! What do you think about this video? th-cam.com/video/_jQHYI4D5-8/w-d-xo.html
Can't be. It's a 3-speed. Made only in the earlier years beginning in 1939 with the 9n.
Not 1952 it is any were in 1942 to 1948 and it is a 2n from the front control arms
Thanks Kenny!! Appreciate the feedback Sir.
I agree with you, 1942 is the tractor I grew up with and it had a ford/ferguson emblem attached to the front grill work.
They say you learn something everyday, here in Aus that would be a "Grey Fergy" and be powered by a vanguard engine until Massey Ferguson took over Perkins and then they went diesel. Swap the motor over and it's a Fergy.
A Fergy is a Ferguson; different tractor.
I have a 1948 first version so the distributor cap is difficult the late version of 1948 it change Ford 8 n
You got ripped off its a 9n or 2n not an 8n. That guy you bought it from really pulled the wool over your eyes!
thanks!! didn't do a whole lot of research...guess you learn
Seccesh Reb 2ns and 9ns are just as good
Briar P. How do you figure? More improvements over the 9n and 2n. I know it's hard to admit when you've been taken advantage of.
You have a 2n tractor that is in very good shape. Lots of people do not know the difference between the n series Ford. The tubular radius arms on the side identify it as a 2 n. The stamping of serial numbers 9n and 2n was tipacal on the 2n because ford left the stamping the same on 9 and 2 for a few years. The 9n and 2n are 3 speeds and 8n is a 4 speed.
Sometimes people just don't know what they have; not necessarily some sort of trick. Bought a house with a tractor in the garage and bought the tractor, too. The old guy I bought it from said it was a 9n. Found out when I was buying parts that it was the new and improved NAA! Like I said, some folks just don't know - and, I was one of them, too.
The serial numbers will tell you if it is a 9n or 2n because it is not an 8n
You got ripped off. The guy lied to you big time. It’s a 2n.
Watch ford N series differences on TH-cam
thanks for the heads up Keith!
it is a 2N for sure
I have the same tractor, my serial# reflects 1942 9N per Google.
it is a 9n or a 2n and it should be grey not red and white
thanks! *(ᵔᴥᵔ)*
Your tractor is not a 1952. It is a 2 n. 1939-1941 is 9n. 1942-1947 is 2n. 1948-1952 is 8n.
I make it out as *9N257181*. That makes it a 1946.
thanks Tom!!! Appreciate your help sir
If you look real close at the engine #, it should be 8N257181. I have not seen any that was stamped 9n on the engine, if it is, it could be a 1939-1941 engine, they look the same and will interchange. The rest of the tractor is a 2N for what it's worth. There are books about the N series tractors that will tell what it is.
Thats a 9n so it's before 1942.
The rear end is definitely a 9n.
Its a 9n or 2n Ford tractor
It's a 2n.
It needs a tune up
2n ended in 47 thats not a 51 model
I told the Ford Ferguson were 9n because Ferguson went back to England to start the Ferguson Company. in 1940
good history lesson there. Thanks for sharing!
1942 9N
Looks more like a 49 than a 52 to me.
Everyone is so wrong it's a 1940 I got exactly the same one 9n stands for casted and I stands for one
quentin bucklew i have a 2n tractor it looks just likt it so u could be wrong
2n, 1942- 1947
not a 52 not a 8n looks great though
2n front rims 8n/9n back rims 8n/9n steering
Are you drunk?
It is a 2n got one like it
9n
not a 52
The engine is a flathead
anyone want to buy a 9n?
Call yesterday’s tractor
thank you sir!!
your tractor is a ford 9n it could be a 1940 ore 1941
+ronald michaud Appreciate it Ronald!! Thank you!!
its a 9n
+Jack Marlon Thanks Jack!!
IT IS A 52 FORD 9N
thanks Clayton!
No such tractor as a 52 9n, Ford 8n was made in 1952.
9n