Massey Ferguson 65

Complete specifications and technical data for the Massey Ferguson 65. Compare with similar tractors from Massey Ferguson and other manufacturers.

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Quick Specs

Operating Weight

4,185 lb

Transmission

Gear type with dry disc clutch

The Massey Ferguson 65 is a classic tractor built from 1958 to 1964. It's a 2WD model with a 4x2 chassis and manual steering. This tractor is powered by a Continental gasoline engine with 4 cylinders ...

Specifications

Manufacturer
Massey Ferguson
Model
65
Manufacturing Years
1958 - 1964
Manufacturer
Continental
Rated RPM
2,000RPM
Cylinders
4
Displacement
176ci
Bore
3.58in
Stroke
4.38in
Type
Gear type with dry disc clutch
Length
132.7in
Width
71.7in
Height
56.7in
Operating Weight
4,185lb
System Type
Open center
Steering Type
Manual
Type
Live Rear PTO
Speed 1
540rpm
Hitch Type
Three-Point Hitch
Hitch Category
I
Hitch Position
Rear
Chassis Type
4x2 2WD
Drive Type
2WD
Steering Type
Manual
Brake Type
Differential mechanical internal expanding disc
Coolant
10.4qts
Type
Open operator station

Compare to Other Tractors

Frequently Asked Questions

What years was the Massey Ferguson 65 manufactured?

The Massey Ferguson 65 was manufactured from 1958 - 1964.

How many cylinders does the Massey Ferguson 65 have?

The Massey Ferguson 65 is equipped with a 4-cylinder engine.

What is the operating weight of the Massey Ferguson 65?

The operating weight of the Massey Ferguson 65 is approximately 4,185 lb.

What type of transmission does the Massey Ferguson 65 have?

The Massey Ferguson 65 is equipped with a Gear type with dry disc clutch transmission.

What type of hydraulic system does the Massey Ferguson 65 use?

The Massey Ferguson 65 uses a Open center hydraulic system.

What hitch category is the Massey Ferguson 65?

The Massey Ferguson 65 is a Category I hitch.

What maintenance does the Massey Ferguson 65 require?

Regular maintenance for the Massey Ferguson 65 includes checking and changing engine oil, hydraulic fluid, filters, and performing routine inspections as recommended in the owner's manual. Always refer to the manufacturer's maintenance schedule for specific intervals and procedures.