Ford Service Manuals, Fault Codes and Wiring Diagrams

Ford Trucks Service Repair Manuals Free Download

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1940 Ford Tractor Instruction Book_compressed
1940 Ford Tractor Instruction Book_compressed
1940 Ford Tractor Instruction Book_compr
Adobe Acrobat Document 2.1 MB
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2000 Ford F-450 Service Manual_compressed
2000 Ford F-450 Service Manual_compressed
2000 Ford F-450 Service Manual_compresse
Adobe Acrobat Document 1.5 MB

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Ford Cargo PDF manual
Ford Cargo PDF manual
Ford Cargo PDF manual_compressed.pdf
Adobe Acrobat Document 1.9 MB
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Ford-4000-Owners-Manual-Reduced
Ford-4000-Owners-Manual-Reduced
Ford-4000-Owners-Manual-Reduced_compress
Adobe Acrobat Document 5.8 MB

The History of  Ford Trucks

   Ford cars in the world car market are known not only for their passenger car models, but also for pickups, small vans and trucks. The history of the Ford automobile plant will be the envy of any modern automaker, since it began in the century before last, in 1896. It was this year, in the United States, that the first car, designed by engineer and entrepreneur Henry Ford, rolled off the assembly line of a small enterprise. In 1903, the body of a small van was placed on the frame of a passenger car, its volume was about three hundred to four hundred kilograms. Within two years, the millionth truck rolled off the factory line, and the percentage of Ford cars in the US fleet reached seventy-five percent.

 

In the post-war period, in the second half of the last century, due to the increased international transportation, it became necessary to create powerful mainline tractors. In the sixty-second year, the Ford concern produced its first heavy truck, the H-1000, equipped with a 266-horsepower V8 petrol engine that could move loads weighing up to thirty-five tons. In 1982, the first Ford Cargo tractor model and Ford Cargo spare parts were manufactured in England. Soon "Ford Cargo" was awarded for reliability and quality by many international prestigious awards.

 

In the year 2001, the Turkish auto company Otosan became a partner of the Ford concern, and began to produce Ford Transit and Ford Cargo cars under the original brand of the Ford Otosan branch. After a technological update in 2003, the plant began production of the second generation Ford Cargo, and in 2005, the third generation Ford Cargo entered the automotive market, with innovative implementations in the cab, chassis and completely new three hundred strong Euro standard engines. Three and nine speed gearbox.