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"4-Wheel Uptime" from International Harvester
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- Опубликовано: 24 авг 2016
- Back in 1977 International Harvester wanted to drive customers to make use of its "UPtime" service, a program where you could bring your tractor in before the busy season and company techs would make sure the machine was in good shape. This was so important for farmers because a broken tractor at the start of harvest meant big losses.
The 4586 and 4386 tractors featured in this film were actually built by the Steiger Tractor Company, at their Fargo plant. The machines were given the IH badge and immediately these powerful 4-wheelers were a hit, leading into a scramble by other manufacturers to create machines that could compete. In 1986, nine years after this film was created, International Harvester would end up buying Steiger!
Visit octanepress.co... to learn more about this footage and how it was restored!
Read about IHC: octanepress.co...
Music by Audionautix.com under CC BY 3.0 US
creativecommon...
Great video. Thanks
please please post more of these international harvester films. i love watching them!!! I subscribed:)
Evan Gill absolutely!!!
Wow, he is pulling a 12 bottom plow at the end.
The good old days
Great stuff. Love acting at the kitchen table. 😂
we had a 4786 that v8 would pull anything. The motor just wasn't reliable enough.
We looked at a 4386 but went with a John Deere 7520 , it was $10000 cheaper .
miss the farm 🇺🇸❤️🤍💙🙂🚜👀
I drive a 4366. Its a pulling S. O. B.
Octane Press, Did IH buy into Steiger around 1974? I think it was around 30% of the company. Cool video.
Yes they did invest in Steiger. That deal was put together in 1971 I believe, and was part of the Steiger-IH partnership that launched with the 4166 which was built and designed by Steiger with an IH engine and transmission (and a few more IH bits). Steiger built their current factory with the influx of IH cash, and opened that in 1976. Ironically, IH sold their Steiger shares to Deutz in the early 1980s, a few years before Tenneco bought Steiger and merged it back with IH. You can find the entire story in the book Red 4WD Tractors.
@@LeeKlancher4366, they built frames for all articulated ih tractors, it was a service agreement, not ownership.
yes I do too
The V800 could not be lugged .it would squash the rods and mains
Wait a minute. Was this staged or real?
Poor engine needs a repower
These tractors were the biggest money pits you will ever see. IH Intentional Hazard.
Rubbish