Model history | |
---|---|
Model introduced | 1967 (Euclid) 1969 as Terex model |
Model discontinued | 1973 in the USA and 1986 in Scotland. |
Model status | Discontinued Discontinued |
No. produced | Unknown |
Preceded by | Euclid 82-30FA(circa 1967-69), Euclid 82-30EA (1965-67), Euclid C-6 (1958-1965). |
Superseded by | Terex 82-30B |
Engine Specification | |
Engine make | Detroit Diesel |
Engine model | 6-71N |
Fuel type | Diesel |
Power hp | 239 |
Governed rpm | 2290 @ no load. |
Displacement cu in /(litre) | 426.6 cubic inch displacement |
No. of Cylinders | 6 |
Bore in (mm) | 4.25" (inches) |
Stroke in (mm) | 5" (inches) |
Cooling system | Water |
Naturally aspirated, Turbo or Supercharged | optional turbocharger,a roots type supercharger was standard required equipment for all GM 2-cycle diesel engines. |
Transmission Details | |
Transmission type | powershift |
Gearbox make | Allison |
Drive | torque converter |
Linkage Category | Unknown |
Tractor Dimensions | |
Length (inches/metres) | Bare tractor 187-1/2" |
Width (inches/meters) | Bare tractor 102-1/2" |
Weight (nominal) lb/kg | Bare tractor 46,500 lbs. |
Other info | |
Factories | Hudson OH and Motherwell Scotland |
Plow rating | Unknown |
Web site | http://www.terex.com |
The Terex 82-30 FA crawler was built in USA and Scotland by Terex. It featured a 239|hp|Detroit Diesel 6-71N or the optional 6-71T Detroit engine and an Allison model CRT-5534 powershift transmission. The Scottish built models were offered with a Cummins engine option however, these were never imported to the USA nor were the USA built versions offered with the Cummins engine option.
==Model history== Introduced in 1967 as the Euclid model 82-30FA it was later designated as the Terex 82-30FA after 1969 when General Motors renamed the division Terex. The 82-30FA, 82-30FAM (military version) and the rare FAT (Turbocharged) model continued until about 1973 in the USA when it was replaced by the 8V-71 powered 82-30B. Sources indicate the Scottish 82-30 FA production ran until 1986.
- For brand history, see Terex.
References[]
Terex operator's handbook 1973 General Motors-Terex division. Euclid and Terex Earth Moving Machines by Eric C. Orlemann 1997, MBI Publishing Co.
External links[]
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