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How to find tractor serial numbers:
TractorData.com lists tractor serial numbers under the individual model. Use the menu at the top to select your tractor manufacturer and model, the serial number list will be on the tractor's data page.
TractorData.com lists tractor serial numbers under the individual model. Use the menu at the top to select your tractor manufacturer and model, the serial number list will be on the tractor's data page.
How to read a tractor serial number list:
Tractor serial number lists nearly always show the first tractor built in each year. The other tractors for that year will have successively higher numbers. Your serial number should lie between two of the stated numbers.
Example serial number list:Tractor serial number lists nearly always show the first tractor built in each year. The other tractors for that year will have successively higher numbers. Your serial number should lie between two of the stated numbers.
Year | Number | |
1980 | 501 | |
1981 | 879 | <<< 900 |
1982 | 1034 | |
1983 | 2103 |
Example: In this example, tractor serial number was 900 was built in 1981 because it is after the first serial number for 1981 but before the first number for 1982.
The list only shows the number from the first tractor built in eachyear. Unless you happen to have the first first tractor off theproduction line, then your particular number will not be on the list.Your number will lie between two listed numbers.
Find the TRACTOR serial numberThere are usually a lot of different numbers on a tractor. The engine, front axle, and cab may all have their own serial numbers. Various components may have parts or casting numbers. Make sure you have actually found thetractor serial number, and not one of these other numbers.
Model years versus calendar years
Tractors, just like automobiles, are manufactured on a model or production year. The new production year usually starts around September. A tractor built in October of 1955 would have been considered a '1956' model. Serial number lists almost always show the production year, not the actual calendar year the tractor was built. This information is generally more useful, because major changes would have been made to a model at the start of the production year, not on January 1.
Tractors, just like automobiles, are manufactured on a model or production year. The new production year usually starts around September. A tractor built in October of 1955 would have been considered a '1956' model. Serial number lists almost always show the production year, not the actual calendar year the tractor was built. This information is generally more useful, because major changes would have been made to a model at the start of the production year, not on January 1.
Read the number carefully
On older tractors, the serial number plate has often faded. Make sure you do not confuse a 7 for a 1. Also, ensure you have read the entire number.
On older tractors, the serial number plate has often faded. Make sure you do not confuse a 7 for a 1. Also, ensure you have read the entire number.
If the plate has faded very badly, try making a rubbing of the imprint. Place a piece of tissue paper over the plate and rub gently with charcoal or a pencil. Another method is to color the number with a marker and then quickly wipe it off, hoping to leave ink in the stamping. Some people have found that they can read the number off the back side of the plate
A serial number is not a tractor's life story
In general, you cannot determine anything but the year from the serial number of an older tractor. You cannot find the exact date of construction, original dealer, or previous owners. Your best chance at finding your tractor's history is to talk to the person you purchased it from. Find out who they bought it from. If you're lucky you may be able to trace it back to the original buyer and the original dealer. If you are really lucky, that dealer would still be around and have records of the sale. There are couple of exceptions...
In general, you cannot determine anything but the year from the serial number of an older tractor. You cannot find the exact date of construction, original dealer, or previous owners. Your best chance at finding your tractor's history is to talk to the person you purchased it from. Find out who they bought it from. If you're lucky you may be able to trace it back to the original buyer and the original dealer. If you are really lucky, that dealer would still be around and have records of the sale. There are couple of exceptions...
John Deere owners can contact the Two-Cylinder Club to have their serial number researched for a fee. I am not aware of this service being available for any other brand. If it is, email me and I will post the information.
Newer tractors from major brands will likely be tracked by the factory and its dealer network on computer. If you tractor was built around 1990 or later you may be able to have a dealer run the serial number. The exact information available would depend on the dealer and brand, and what they are willing to release to you. In general, they track sales, repairs, and stolen equipment.
IH owners: look for the U
Many International Harvester tractors will have a long number sequence with the letter 'U' in the middle. The numbers on the list correspond to the digits after the letter.
Many International Harvester tractors will have a long number sequence with the letter 'U' in the middle. The numbers on the list correspond to the digits after the letter.
Missing serial numbers
With an older tractor it is not uncommon for a tractor's serial number to be missing. The serial number plate might be lost. The stamping might be worn to the point that it is unreadable. In most cases it is impossible to ever determine the original serial number. The serial number was typically marked in only one location on the tractor. The engine serial number is usually unrelated to the tractor serial number (certain Farmall models are an exception to this).
With an older tractor it is not uncommon for a tractor's serial number to be missing. The serial number plate might be lost. The stamping might be worn to the point that it is unreadable. In most cases it is impossible to ever determine the original serial number. The serial number was typically marked in only one location on the tractor. The engine serial number is usually unrelated to the tractor serial number (certain Farmall models are an exception to this).
As Green Magazine's 'Mr Thinker' column has stated many times, 'If you want a tractor with a serial number plate, you should buy a tractor with a serial number plate'.
©2000-2019 - TractorData™. Notice: Every attempt is made to ensure the data listedis accurate. However, differences between sources, incomplete listings,errors, and data entry mistakes do occur. Consult officialliterature from the manufacturer before attempting any service or repair.
If you’re new to EquipmentWatch and just starting out working within app.equipmentwatch.com, please review how to begin your experience using the Search 2.0 Product Guide.
Introduction to Verification
Identifying the make, model, and model year of is crucial for anyone dealing with heavy equipment. Accurate serial number information ensures that market value is properly assessed, correct parts are ordered for repairs, and sales transactions go smoothly. EquipmentWatch’s Verification product is designed to help you determine the right model year and the location of identification or serial number plates for equipment. The new Search 2.0 experience makes searching by serial number easier than ever.
Searching by serial number is now a first-step option in the new EquipmentWatch search experience. Click here for step-by-step instructions on how to use this featured pictured below.
We have been the serial number verification standard for decades, receiving serial number ranges and rules directly from a long list of participating manufacturers. For those manufacturers who do not release their serial numbers, field reported numbers may be listed. Field reported serial numbers are estimates based on surveys of distributors, information from UCC-1 filings, and analysis of our database of millions of equipment transactions. Only the equipment manufacturers can assume responsibility for complete serial number accuracy.
Inputting a Serial Number for Verification
To verify a piece of equipment’s model name and year of manufacture, enter the serial number in the box shown below and click “GO.” The serial number is instantly compared to documented manufacturer ranges or other rules, and results are shown to the right.
Viewing Recorded Marketplace Activity for a Specific Serial Number
When you enter a serial number to be verified, we’ll search our transactional database for any recent equipment sales with a matching serial number. The results are displayed in the Marketplace Activity table. You’ll be able to see when equipment changed hands – the location, sales channel (Resale/Dealer or Auction), asking price/final auction price, and meter reads are available.
By default, only the most recent records are displayed. To view all available records, click “View All” at the bottom of the table.
As the first solution of its kind in the heavy equipment industry, this feature allows you to track the detailed history of any specific asset, allowing for:
- Gray market avoidance detection
- Meter read fraud prevention
Viewing Serial Number Ranges
For manufacturers that use numeric ranges, you can view the lowest and highest known serial numbers for each year of production in the Serial Number Ranges Reference table. Because not all manufacturers use a single consecutive range for every year, you may see multiple ranges for the same model year. In this example, serial numbers ranging from 178205-183158 or 190083-190737 are valid for a 2010 model.
In the table, model years are listed from newest to oldest. Click “View all” to see ranges for all model years.
Using Notes
Any additional information useful for identifying manufacturer, model, or model year is provided beneath the ranges reference table. Manufacturer notes can provide useful reference or trade name information to assist in determining the manufacturer or specific brand. EquipmentWatch also lists the location of serial numbers or identification plates on the equipment for that manufacturer.
Notes may refer to either a type of equipment (such as SKID-STEER LOADERS) or to a specific model. In the location details below, notice that serial numbers for skid-steer loaders are generally found within the operator compartment. For the models JD14, JD24, and JD24A, however, the identification information is located to the right of the rear lift arm.
Printing a Serial Number Verification Report
Print a serial number report for the selected model by clicking the printer icon on the right.
Exporting a Serial Number Verification Report
You can also export a serial number report to a pdf by clicking on the download link next to the printer icon.