Dont know if anyone cares but if you're bored like me atm then you can stream pretty much all the latest movies and series on instaflixxer. I've been watching with my girlfriend for the last couple of weeks =)
This is a D7E tractor with a 75E serial number made for military service. It is one of the last built series of D7E tractors and featured direct electric starting. I worked on one of these that had a cylinder head stud bolt hole fail.I had to install an oversize thread insert in the block and make a new stud by machining part of it down to the size of the original stud. This was in 1979 .
Yeah, the tracks, sprockets and winch cable had some pretty significant rust on them and the exhaust pipe smoked pretty bad but I'd still go as high as a $1500 bid on it.....
In those days, the D7E tractor had a D7E engine. There were no arrangements the serial number was all that was required to provide parts and service info. Machines and engines with arrangement numbers started in mid to late 70's.
This is the first dozer I learned to operate when I was in the US Army.
I operated that same machine clearing jungle in Vietnam during my tour ln 1967-1968
Dont know if anyone cares but if you're bored like me atm then you can stream pretty much all the latest movies and series on instaflixxer. I've been watching with my girlfriend for the last couple of weeks =)
@Christopher Emanuel yea, I have been watching on instaflixxer for since november myself :)
This is a D7E tractor with a 75E serial number made for military service. It is one of the last built series of D7E tractors and featured direct electric starting. I worked on one of these that had a cylinder head stud bolt hole fail.I had to install an oversize thread insert in the block and make a new stud by machining part of it down to the size of the original stud. This was in 1979 .
@ 🎒💘
That thing is brand new!
C'est un véritable plaisir d'entendre ronronner ce moteur. Merci
lol $40,000. i got a few of these. never spent more than $8,000 on them and they all run good.
low horse d7 e tell by air cleaner
Yeah, the tracks, sprockets and winch cable had some pretty significant rust on them and the exhaust pipe smoked pretty bad but I'd still go as high as a $1500 bid on it.....
We had these tractors in the 507th engineers out of Long Bin post. Me 1st tour Nov. 67- Nov.68
Verchuren vol 3
Did you sell this dozer yet ? If so how much did you sell it for ? I have a 68 D7E and would like another one. Thanks, Robie
+idessaoutlaw yes we sold that one thinking we got $40000 out of it I do have 2 nice D7g in stock starting at $95000 super nice low hour units
We have one of these for sale. Serial number 75E2133 built in 1968
@@jameselrod9979 James, please send me the info, pictures, & video of your D7E to idessaoutlaw@gmail.com 😎👌
Rails look great!
Sure nice shape. Thanks for sharing!
Nice.Incredible Machine.👍✨
Y’all had the ole gal in good shape.
1:10 drive sprockets look shot. Time for some new segments.
Lots of life left in those sprockets to my eye.
seems y'all refurbish them?
please give the model of engine four clinder and engine ARRANGEMENT NUMBER. PLEASE REPLY
In those days, the D7E tractor had a D7E engine. There were no arrangements the serial number was all that was required to provide parts and service info. Machines and engines with arrangement numbers started in mid to late 70's.
I'm sure it's a 3306 directed injected turbo same engine in my d7 g 200 hp
@@raymondquave1237 it’s a d339 4 cylinder. D7F was beginning of 6cyl d7’s d333 or 3306
Half wared out
HUH????
I have an 48A series 1964 D7E with electric start