Manual details, specs and technical data:
79 pages in 32 sections
Model specifics: IH Cub and Cub Lo-Boy Farmall / International Harvester built in Louisville, Kentucky, USA.
Manual Language: English
Manual format: PDF / e-book (zip)
Printable: Yes
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The Farmall Cube (or International Cube) (or commonly known as it is only "Cube) is mccprolic-dering, thermal, or the smallest tractor built by the International Harvester (IH) under the international name in Lewisvillage, Kentakei from 1979 to 1979.
The Cub Lo-Boy depended on the standard Farmall Cub and utilized a similar sheet metal and the same focal cylinder skeleton. Turning the back hub lodgings and shortening the front hub expansions lowered the tractor 7 inches. For rural utilization, the Lo-Boy was viewed as a feature of the Farmall column crop tractor line. This adaptation was ceased in 1968 on account of low interest for the movable front pivot. For city and modern uses, the tractor was treated as a component of the International norm/mechanical line.
In 1957 the grille and nameplate boards on the hood sides were painted white to coordinate the bigger "30/50-arrangement" tractors. In mid-1958, another adjusted white screen grille with two even bars ambiguously took after the grille of the new "40/60-arrangement" tractors. In 1964 the Lo-Boy was restyled with a made right white cross-section grille, with the remainder of the tractor in red. Soon thereafter, the standard color for the Lo-Boy changed to Government Yellow, with Harvester Red as an alternative.
Two notable varieties of cubes are "standard cubes" and "low-boy cubes" (or QB low-boys). They are perceived by their particular IH Red or Government Yellow color plans. In the last part of the 1950s, deals of the Farmall Cub moved from rural reason to modern reason. IHT is profitable by this move and the standard color of cube low-boy and cube is converted from recognized IH Red to official hallin1960, as an alternative to IH Red. In 1981, Cuba's last work was painted by IH Red.