UtilityPerformance profile

John Deere 80

The John Deere 80 is a utility tractor that was made from 1955 to 1956. It's a 2WD tractor with manual steering and a simple gear transmission. The tractor has 6 forward gears and 1 reverse gear, which gives the driver good control over speed. This tractor is powered by a John Deere diesel engine with 2 cylinders. The engine is very large for its class, with 470.7 cubic inches of displacement. It produces 46.3 horsepower, which is about average for tractors of its time. The engine runs at a low speed of 1125 rpm, which is unusual but can be good for fuel efficiency. The John Deere 80 is quite heavy, weighing 8300 pounds. It has a PTO that spins at 540 rpm, which is standard for many farm tools. The tractor has an open operator station and uses a special V4 gasoline engine to start the main diesel engine.

ManufacturerJohn DeerePower46.3 hpEngine2-cylTransUnsynchronized gear
Image not recorded

Quick specs

Category
Utility
Engine Power Output
46hp
Operating Weight
8,300 lb
Transmission
Unsynchronized gear
Compare this model

At a glance

How the 80 compares

vs. Utility median

Distribution

Engine Power (hp)

Across all Utility tractors

46.3 hp · 41st

This model

9
Median 55 hp
177
This modelUtility tractorsMediann = 5,383

The 80 ranks at the 41st percentile for engine power among recorded utility tractors.

Overview

About the John Deere 80

The John Deere 80 is a utility tractor that was made from 1955 to 1956. It's a 2WD tractor with manual steering and a simple gear transmission. The tractor has 6 forward gears and 1 reverse gear, which gives the driver good control over speed. This tractor is powered by a John Deere diesel engine with 2 cylinders. The engine is very large for its class, with 470.7 cubic inches of displacement. It produces 46.3 horsepower, which is about average for tractors of its time. The engine runs at a low speed of 1125 rpm, which is unusual but can be good for fuel efficiency. The John Deere 80 is quite heavy, weighing 8300 pounds. It has a PTO that spins at 540 rpm, which is standard for many farm tools. The tractor has an open operator station and uses a special V4 gasoline engine to start the main diesel engine.

Full specifications

Every recorded spec

General

ManufacturerJohn Deere
Model80
CategoryUtility tractor
Type4x2 2WD
Years built1955–1956
Operating weight8,300lb

Engine

MakeJohn Deere
Power46.3hp
Cylinders2
Displacement470.7ci
Bore6.14in
Stroke8in

Transmission

TypeUnsynchronized gear
Forward gears6
Reverse gears1

Chassis & drive

Chassis4x2 2WD
Drive2WD
SteeringManual
BrakesMechanical expanding shoe
CabOpen operator station

Power take-off

PTO speed540rpm

Dimensions

Length142.5in
Width79.1in
Height80.7in
Operating weight8,300lb

Capacities

Cooling system8.75gal

Head to head

80 vs. Utility median

How the John Deere 80 compares to other Utility tractors

SpecThis modelUtility medianDifferencePercentile
Engine Power46.3 hp55 hp-16%41st
Engine Displacement471 ci183 ci+157%93rd
Cylinders24-50%3rd
Forward Gears612-50%11th
Operating Weight8,300 lb5,303 lb+57%78th
Length143 in137 in+4%58th
Width79.1 in66 in+20%80th
Height80.7 in94.1 in-14%28th

Medians and percentiles are computed from the utility tractors in our database with a recorded value for each spec (sample sizes 3,9335,720 models).

Explore

John Deere siblings

All John Deere models →

Explore

Similar-spec models

FAQ

Common questions

When was the John Deere 80 made?

The John Deere 80 was manufactured from 1955 to 1956.

What is the operating weight of the John Deere 80?

In working trim, the John Deere 80 comes in at roughly 8,300 lb.

Which transmission does the John Deere 80 use?

The John Deere 80 is equipped with an Unsynchronized gear transmission with 6 forward gears.

What is the engine power output of the John Deere 80?

Rated engine output for the John Deere 80 is 46.3 hp, delivered by a 2-cylinder engine. The engine displaces 470.7 ci.

How do I maintain a John Deere 80?

Routine service for the John Deere 80 covers engine oil and filter changes, hydraulic and coolant level checks, air filter cleaning, and scheduled inspections. Refer to the manufacturer's maintenance schedule for exact intervals.