Overview
The Huber 30-60 is a heavy-duty standard-tread farm tractor manufactured in Marion, Ohio, featuring a massive 21.7L four-cylinder kerosene engine. Built between 1912 and 1916, this 23,200-pound machine delivers a claimed 60 hp at the belt and 30 hp at the drawbar to handle demanding agricultural tasks.
Ideal Applications
Stationary Power Applications:
The integrated 24-inch diameter belt pulley provides a claimed 60 hp, making it highly effective for powering large stationary equipment like threshing machines.
Heavy Drawbar Pulling:
Utilizing its 23,200 lbs of weight and massive 96x30 steel rear tires, this tractor is designed for high-traction pulling tasks requiring its 30 hp drawbar capacity.
Large-Scale Field Operations:
The 2-speed gear transmission and 1321 ci liquid-cooled engine offer the mechanical durability needed for primary tillage and field work on expansive farms.
Production
| Description | Standard-tread tractor / Built in Marion, Ohio, USA |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Huber |
Engine
| Engine type | Huber 21.7L 4-cyl kerosene |
|---|---|
| Fuel tank | 65 gal (246.0 L) |
| Bore/Stroke | 7.25x8.00 inches (184 x 203 mm) |
| Coolant capacity | 380 qts (359.6 L) |
| Description | Huber / kerosene / 4-cylinder / liquid-cooled |
| Displacement | 1321 ci (21.7 L) |
| Rated RPM | 550 |
| Belt (claimed) | 60 hp (44.7 kW) |
| Drawbar (claimed) | 30 hp (22.4 kW) |
Transmission
| Gears | 2 forward and 1 reverse |
|---|---|
| Transmission type | 2-speed gear |
| Type | gear |
Mechanical
| Cab | Open operator station. |
|---|---|
| Description | Manual steering |
| Drive type | Two-wheel drive |
Dimensions & Tires
| Height | 106 inches (269 cm) |
|---|---|
| Length | 254 inches (645 cm) |
| Weight | 23200 lbs (10523 kg) |
| Width | 116 inches (294 cm) |
| Rear tire | 96x30 |
| Weight | 23200 lbs (10523 kg) |
| Ag rear | 96x30 (steel) |
Belt Pulley
| Diameter | 24 inches (60 cm) |
|---|---|
| Width | 12 inches (30 cm) |
References
| Description | Threshing Machines - Steam Engines - Gas Tractors published in 1914, by Huber |
|---|