New to me tractor.
I’m thinking any diesel 15w-40 would work but figured I would ask.
I’m thinking any diesel 15w-40 would work but figured I would ask.
Sorry your post came in while I was slowly typing, didn't mean to say the same as you, I'm just a little slow.The WD-6 is the diesel version of the W-6. 4.1 liter 4 cylinder liquid cooled "I" head engine. They were made from @ 1940-1952. My grandfather had a Super WD-6. Those were made from @ 1953- @ 1955, and that model had a 4.3 liter diesel engine.
Though designed around straight weight oils, the 15W-40 would be the right weight for either engine.
No worries . . . it happens. Since you brought up other oil weights, I don't recall my grandfather using anything but Rotella 15W40 in the diesels (the Super WD6 McCormick and the Cat D4) . This was in the 1950s and 1960s, long before Rotella had T4, T5, T6 and so on. The gas tractors had 10W30, as long as it had at least an SC rating (back then). He had engine block heaters in all of them, including the gas powered Farmalls. In the winter we'd be starting essentially a warm engine. The house/shed/barn was 3/4 of a mile from the main road, so during winter when storms would dump the white stuff, if you couldn't plow your own way out, well . . it just sucked being you.Sorry your post came in while I was slowly typing, didn't mean to say the same as you, I'm just a little slow.
I'm not familiar with that series. I would presume it's old, and offered both gas and diesel engines?
Any risk in that it might be rated for a non-detergent lube?
What location are you in? Plans to run in the winter also?Sounds like a 15w40 would be just great.
For now, she’s just towing a brush hog (that has its own motor) so I don’t beat up my ATV.
I didn’t realize this didn’t have a three point hitch
Don't threaten me with a good time!what's a fast hitch?
you want it, come get it LOL.
central NY