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Case 930 – specifications

Built: 1960-1967 · Series: Other models

Data for the version built 1960-1967 · Data origin: Reference work (Wikipedia/Wikibooks) · sources

More machines from model year 1960

Built in 1960-1967, the Case 930 is a tractor from Case. The engine is a six-cylinder unit. It runs on diesel; the engine is water-cooled.

Case – other models: the collective page of US tractors outside the named ranges, from the drawbar-belt types such as the 10-20 through the 94 series to the 1200 Traction King, 13 to 324 kW

This page gathers the Case tractors the register could not assign to a named range – from the pre-war classics to the big four-wheel-drive tractors of the late 20th century. J. I. Case was founded in 1842 in Racine, Wisconsin, and has built tractors since the 1910s; in 1985 the farm-equipment division merged with International Harvester to form Case IH, and since 1999 the brand has belonged to CNH. On early types such as the 10-20, 12-25, 15-27, 18-32 and 22-40 the first number gives the standardised drawbar power and the second the belt power, as was customary for US tractors before 1930. The 1980s range with the ending 94 – such as the 1394, 1594, 1694, 2094, 2294, 2390 and 2670 – is known as the "94 series", the first digit giving roughly the size class. The 1200 Traction King of 1969 was one of the maker's first articulated four-wheel-drive tractors. The engines, per the register, come almost exclusively from Case's own production.

Read on 3 more paragraphs

The register lists here 197 versions with 13 to 323.6 kW or 10 to 440 hp from three- to six-cylinders of 2,040 to 14,945 cm³, unladen weights from 1,250 to 17,917 kg and torque from 289 to 972 Nm.

For decades, alongside John Deere and International Harvester, Case was one of the three big US tractor brands and was strongly represented in North America and Australia; the articulated big tractors of the Traction King and Steiger tradition competed for the prairie farms, while the smaller 94-series types served the standard segment of family farms.

On used tractors, originality and the condition of engine and belt pulley count on the pre-war classics, transmission, hydraulics and electrics on the 94-series types, articulation, four-wheel drive and tyres on the articulated big tractors, and rust on sheet metal and cab throughout; parts run through the Case IH and CNH network.

Sources: SpecCodex register, model data: Case (weitere Modelle), Case IH (CNH Industrial, Hersteller)

Technical data

Engine

Engine makeCasecorrect
Fueldieselcorrect
Power80 hpcorrect
Cylinders6correct
Displacement6,178 cm³ (401 cu in)correct
Bore4.125 in (104.8 mm)correct
Stroke5.00 in (127 mm)correct
Coolingwater-cooledcorrect

Dimensions and weights

Length3,581 mmcorrect
Width2,134 mmcorrect
Height1,634 mmcorrect
Wheelbase2,129 mm (84 in)correct
Unladen weight3,970 kgcorrect

Drivetrain and chassis

Driverear-wheel driveWDcorrect
Gearbox6 V/1 R or 8 V/2 Rcorrect
Top speed25 km/hcorrect

Working data

Fuel tank capacity90.8 l (50 gal)correct

Origin and approval

PlantRacine, Wisconsin, USAcorrect

Other data

Linkage categoryCat IIcorrect

Frequently asked questions

How much power does the Case 930 have?

The Case 930 delivers 80 hp.

How much does the Case 930 weigh?

The unladen weight is 3,970 kg.

What engine does the Case 930 have?

6 cylinders, 6,178 cm³ displacement, Diesel.

How fast does the Case 930 go?

Top speed is 25 km/h.

What are the dimensions of the Case 930?

3,581 mm × 2,134 mm × 1,634 mm.

When was the Case 930 built?

Production years: 1960-1967.

What to check before buying

  • Check the hour meter against the service records — a replaced instrument is the most common gap.
  • Compare the data plate and chassis number with the papers.
  • Check the weights in the papers against the figures here — attachments change them.
  • Shift the gearbox cold and warm — jumps only show up at temperature.
  • Load the hydraulics and watch for sag.
  • Ask about parts availability for this build year — the running costs hang on it.

A general list for this type of machine — no substitute for an inspection or an appraiser.

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This page carries 24 individual figures for this model. They come from 2 recorded sources; every figure can be traced there. What we cannot document is not here — we leave gaps open rather than estimate them.​​​‍‌​​‌‌​⁠‌‌‍​​​⁠​⁠

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Sources: Tractor & Construction Plant Wiki (CC BY-SA 3.0) (retrieved August 2026) · Wikibooks Traktorenlexikon (CC BY-SA 4.0) (retrieved September 2026) · Values adopted and presented in our own form; changes from the source are possible. · Data sources and cross-checks

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