Good day Yea the oil bath, are they as good as dry filter, boy dry filter cost a heck lot more. So 560 used hy-tran oil back then already. Interesting ! Thanks
That's not true. The 706 is heavier and larger and has more power than a 560. They are actually closer in weight and power to the 660 than the 560. The 560, 660, and 706 all have C-263 or D-282 engines. In the 560, they run 1800 RPM and have 53 drawbar horsepower. The 660 runs 2400 RPM and has 70 drawbar horsepower. The 706 runs 2300 and produces 67 drawbar horsepower. The 460 utility has a direct replacement with the 606, and they have the same engine options and the same basic design as the 460. They never made a Farmall replacement for the 460, but the closest is the 504.
Thanks for the video.
Thanks for your videos too. And thanks for watching!
Nice collection of American iron
Thanks so much...
Good day Yea the oil bath, are they as good as dry filter, boy dry filter cost a heck lot more. So 560 used hy-tran oil back then already.
Interesting ! Thanks
The 560 was the first to use Hy-Tran. Not only is the oil bath air cleaner cheaper, but air filters are getting hard to find on some models.
Your tractors are not consecutive models. The 560 was replaced by the 806, and the 460 was the predecessor to the 706.
That's not true. The 706 is heavier and larger and has more power than a 560. They are actually closer in weight and power to the 660 than the 560. The 560, 660, and 706 all have C-263 or D-282 engines. In the 560, they run 1800 RPM and have 53 drawbar horsepower. The 660 runs 2400 RPM and has 70 drawbar horsepower. The 706 runs 2300 and produces 67 drawbar horsepower. The 460 utility has a direct replacement with the 606, and they have the same engine options and the same basic design as the 460. They never made a Farmall replacement for the 460, but the closest is the 504.