BulldozerD11 (talk | contribs) m (typo) |
m (cat, models) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{Infobox company |
||
| + | | name = EVA |
||
| + | | logo = |
||
| + | | caption = |
||
| + | | type = |
||
| + | | fate = |
||
| + | | predecessor = |
||
| + | | successor = |
||
| + | | foundation = |
||
| + | | founder = |
||
| + | | defunct = |
||
| + | | location = |
||
| + | | locations = |
||
| + | | location_city = |
||
| + | | location_country = [[Belgium]] |
||
| + | | area_served = |
||
| + | | key_people = |
||
| + | | industry = |
||
| + | | products = [[tractor]] conversions |
||
| + | | production = |
||
| + | | services = |
||
| + | | owner = |
||
| + | | num_employees = |
||
| + | | parent = |
||
| + | | divisions = |
||
| + | | subsid = |
||
| + | | homepage = |
||
| + | | footnotes = |
||
| + | }} |
||
| + | |||
| + | |||
[[File:EVA_cast_engine_sub_frame_IMG_3531.jpg|thumb|A EVA Cast engine sub frame used in a [[Ford 5000]] to create a [[Ford 5095]] using a 6-cylinder industrial engine]] |
[[File:EVA_cast_engine_sub_frame_IMG_3531.jpg|thumb|A EVA Cast engine sub frame used in a [[Ford 5000]] to create a [[Ford 5095]] using a 6-cylinder industrial engine]] |
||
| − | [[File: |
+ | [[File:Ford_5095_2-wd_-_DDG_964J_at_Newark_09_-_IMG_6313.jpg|thumb|A 2-WD [[Ford 5095]] at [[Newark Vintage Tractor and Heritage Show]] 2009]] |
| − | [[File: |
+ | [[File:EVA_Ford_3000_4-wd_at_Belvoir_08_-_P5180392.jpg|thumb|[[Ford 3000 (EVA)]] 4-WD at [[Belvoir Castle Steam Festival]] 2008]] |
| − | [[File:EVA_Ford_3000_4-wd_at_Belvoir_08_-_P5180392.jpg|thumb|EVA Ford 300 4-WD at [[Belvoir Castle Steam Festival]] 2008]] |
||
| − | [[File:EVA_Ford_7400_4-wd_at_Belvoir_08_-_P5180390.jpg|thumb|A [[Ford 7400]] EVA 4-wd conversion]] |
||
[[File:Ford-EVA_conversion_at_Llandudno_08_-_P5050129.jpg|thumb|A 6-cylinder industrial conversion with EVA belly pan unit of a Ford seen at [[Llandudno Transport Festival]] 2008]] |
[[File:Ford-EVA_conversion_at_Llandudno_08_-_P5050129.jpg|thumb|A 6-cylinder industrial conversion with EVA belly pan unit of a Ford seen at [[Llandudno Transport Festival]] 2008]] |
||
| − | The firm of '''EVA''' |
+ | The firm of '''EVA''' was a [[Belgium]] based [[Ford]] tractor dealer and converter. The firm built [[Four-wheel drive]] conversions for the European market and [[6-cylinder]] conversions using a special cast sub frame to solve the problem of the [[Ford industrial engine]] not having a stressed (structural) block that the Agricultural engines have. |
| + | |||
==UK Applications== |
==UK Applications== |
||
* This Cast frame was used by [[County]] in the UK on some models to add the 6-cylinder engine inplace of the [[4-cylinder]] for some models. |
* This Cast frame was used by [[County]] in the UK on some models to add the 6-cylinder engine inplace of the [[4-cylinder]] for some models. |
||
| Line 12: | Line 42: | ||
==Model range== |
==Model range== |
||
| + | {|class="wikitable sortable collapsible collapsed" |
||
| − | * [[EVA - Ford 3000]] - 4-wd conversion |
||
| + | |+EVA Tractor Models |
||
| − | * [[Ford 5095]] - 2-wd and 4-wd versions |
||
| + | ! Model !! Year(s) Produced !! [[Horsepower]] !! Engine Type !! Misc Notes !! Photo |
||
| − | * [[Ford 7400]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| − | Details of other EVA built tractors required - Can you add any details ? |
||
| + | |[[EVA 2703 E]] || || {{convert|90|hp|abbr=on}} || [[Ford]] || [[Ford]] conversion || |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |[[EVA 2704 E]] || || {{convert|100|hp|abbr=on}} || [[Ford]] || [[Ford]] conversion || |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |[[Ford 3000 (EVA)]] || || {{convert|38|hp|abbr=on}} || [[Ford]] || || [[File:EVA_Ford_3000_4-wd_at_Belvoir_08_-_P5180392.jpg|150px]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |[[Ford 5095]] || || {{convert|95|hp|abbr=on}} || [[Ford]] || || [[File:Ford_5095_4wd.jpg|150px]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |[[Ford 7400 (EVA)]] || || {{convert|70|hp|abbr=on}} || [[Ford]] || || [[File:EVA_Ford_7400_4-wd_at_Belvoir_08_-_P5180390.jpg|150px]] |
||
| + | |- |
||
| + | |} |
||
=== UK Conversions === |
=== UK Conversions === |
||
| Line 43: | Line 84: | ||
[[Category:Companies of Belgium]] |
[[Category:Companies of Belgium]] |
||
[[Category:Ford Conversions]] |
[[Category:Ford Conversions]] |
||
| + | [[Category:EVA]] |
||
Revision as of 23:45, 19 December 2011
| Headquarters | , Belgium |
|---|---|
| Products | tractor conversions |
A EVA Cast engine sub frame used in a Ford 5000 to create a Ford 5095 using a 6-cylinder industrial engine
A 2-WD Ford 5095 at Newark Vintage Tractor and Heritage Show 2009
Ford 3000 (EVA) 4-WD at Belvoir Castle Steam Festival 2008
A 6-cylinder industrial conversion with EVA belly pan unit of a Ford seen at Llandudno Transport Festival 2008
The firm of EVA was a Belgium based Ford tractor dealer and converter. The firm built Four-wheel drive conversions for the European market and 6-cylinder conversions using a special cast sub frame to solve the problem of the Ford industrial engine not having a stressed (structural) block that the Agricultural engines have.
UK Applications
- This Cast frame was used by County in the UK on some models to add the 6-cylinder engine inplace of the 4-cylinder for some models.
- Ford also used it in the 8100 assembled by County for them in the early 1980s.
- The JJ Thomas conversions also used it.
Model range
| Model | Year(s) Produced | Horsepower | Engine Type | Misc Notes | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EVA 2703 E | 90 hp (67 kW) | Ford | Ford conversion | ||
| EVA 2704 E | 100 hp (75 kW) | Ford | Ford conversion | ||
| Ford 3000 (EVA) | 38 hp (28 kW) | Ford |
| ||
| Ford 5095 | 95 hp (71 kW) | Ford | 
| ||
| Ford 7400 (EVA) | 70 hp (52 kW) | Ford | 
|
UK Conversions
Tractors featuring the EVA sub frame:
Preservation
The odd example of continental conversions are being collected in the UK now as people look for that "Unusual" tractor to add to there collection. Other tractors using the EVA supplied sub frame built by UK converters and Ford can be seen at shows. Some examples have EVA cast into the near side of the casting. ( see photo above)
See also
References / sources
- Ford Tractor Conversions, by Stuart Gibbard
External links
- add relevant links here