Massey Ferguson 415 Tractor (2010)
Manufacturer:Massey Ferguson
Price:N/A
Series:400 Series
Model:415
Equipment Type: Utility Tractors
Factory:Canoas, Brazil
Full Specifications
MASSEY FERGUSON 415 POWER
- Engine
- 46hp / 34.3kW
- PTO (claimed)
- 39.7hp / 29.6kW
ENGINE DETAIL
- Description
- Perkins AD3.152 diesel 3-cylinder liquid-cooled
- Displacement
- 152.7ci / 2.5L
- Bore/Stroke
- 3.60x5.00inches / 91x 127 mm
- Power
- 46hp / 34.3kW
- Fuel system
- direct injection
- Rated RPM
- 2250
- Torque
- 133.5 lb-ft /181.0 Nm
- Torque RPM
- 1350
- Starter
- electric
- Starter volts
- 12
MASSEY FERGUSON 415 ENGINE
- Description
- Perkins 2.5L 3-cyl diesel
- Fuel tank
- 15.1gal / 57.2L
TRANSMISSION
- Type
- sliding spur gear
- Gears
- 8 forward and 2 reverse
MECHANICAL
- Chassis
- 4x2 2WD/4x4 MFWD 4WD (optional)
- Steering
- hydrostatic power
- Brakes
- wet disc
- Cab
- Open operator station. Two-post ROPS optional with available canopy.
- Transmission
- 8-speed sliding spur gear
HYDRAULICS
- Pressure
- 3046psi / 210.0bar
- Pump flow
- 4.5gpm / 17.0lpm
TRACTOR HITCH
- Rear Type
- II
- Control
- draft, position, and response control
POWER TAKE-OFF (PTO)
- Rear PTO
- live/independent (optional)
- Rear RPM
- 540 (1.375)
- Engine RPM
- 540@1900
MASSEY FERGUSON 415 TIRES
- Standard tires (ag)
- Front: 6.00-16. Rear: 14.9-24 (2WD)/Front: 12.5/80-18. Rear: 14.9-24 (4WD)
DIMENSIONS
- Wheelbase
- 78.7inches / 199cm
- Length
- 151.2inches / 384cm
- Height (ROPS)
- 96.1inches / 244cm
- Height (exhaust)
- 82.7inches / 210cm
- 2WD Shiping weight
- 4,475lbs / 2029kg
- 4WD Shiping weight
- 4,872lbs / 2209kg
DIMENSIONS & TIRES
- Wheelbase
- 78.7inches / 199cm
- Weight
- 4475 to 4872 pounds
- Front tire
- 6.00-16
- Rear tire
- 14.9-24 (2WD)
ELECTRICAL
- Ground
- negative
- Battery volts
- 12
About Massey Ferguson Tractor
The Massey Ferguson 415 tractor is part of the 400 Series of tractors. The 415 is a kind of Utility Tractors and that is primarily used for Agriculture Tractors operations. The 415 tractor features a engine. This setting is more practical in the real world.
