Minneapolis-Moline Manuals: Vintage Tractor Documentation by Model and Series

This category brings together Minneapolis-Moline manual listings for classic tractors and agricultural machines where accurate matching is everything. With older equipment, the same family name can span multiple production eras, so these listings work best when you select documents by model designation and series coverage.

What people usually want from Minneapolis-Moline documents

Visitors typically look for publications that help them:

• Verify which models a document covers (series, variants, production spans)
• Reference specification tables (capacities, limits, torque references—varies by document)
• Use parts diagrams or exploded views for clearer component naming (when included)
• Compare near-identical model names across years and pick the correct publication
• Organize documentation for restoration records, resale notes, or workshop filing

What you might see in this category

Depending on the listing, Minneapolis-Moline documents may include:

• Coverage pages and model lists
• Technical reference sections and specification tables
• Assembly illustrations and diagram pages (where provided)
• Parts-reference material or separate parts catalogs
• Supplements tied to a specific series update or variant

Availability and structure are document-specific.

How to pick the right listing for a vintage MM tractor

A quick identification pass can save a lot of time:

• Confirm the exact model name from the tractor plate or paperwork
• Note the approximate production era or any stated serial range
• Capture variant clues (fuel system, transmission type, special editions—when relevant)
• Compare those against the listing’s applicability notes

If two listings appear similar, choose the one with the clearest model/series statement.

If you don’t see your model at first glance

Inventory for vintage lines can be uneven and sometimes grouped by closely related series names. Searching by the exact model designation (and adding a known series family term) typically narrows results more effectively than browsing alone.