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TRACTOR LUBRICATION - ENGINE WEAR
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English
Abstract
With 1,250,000 tractors in use today, the question of tractor engine wear in relation to lubrication becomes a very important study. Yet the problem is a very complex one, as the types of fuels vary greatly, the load conditions and time of continuous operation are seldom the same, dust fall is between two and ten tons per square mile per day, and the operation-service, care and engine rebuilding may be doubtful. Besides this, engine design, combustion rates and bearing materials all add to the variables in selecting the adopted lubricant. Clean air, efficient fuels, adopted lubricant and proper care of operation and service are factors affecting wear of a given tractor engine.
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Authors
Citation
Larson, C., "TRACTOR LUBRICATION - ENGINE WEAR," SAE Technical Paper 380005, 1938, https://doi.org/10.4271/380005.Also In
References
- Rosen C. G. A. “Cylinder Lubrication of Small-Bore Diesel Engines” The Institute of Mechanical Engineers London October 1937
- Larson C. M. “Effect of Addition Agents in Lubricating Oil on Piston and Ring Performance in Gasoline and Diesel Engines” April 1937 SAE
- Gruse W. A. Livingstone C.J. “Engine Deposits” A. S. T. M. 1937