Home / Wallis / Bear

Wallis Bear Specs ( 1910-1914 )

Compare Tractor

Overview

The Wallis Bear is a farm tractor produced between 1910 and 1914 by Wallis, a division of J.I. Case Plow Works, in Cleveland, Ohio. This 16,000-pound machine is equipped with a 4-cylinder liquid-cooled gasoline engine and a 3-speed gear transmission. It was rated at 50 hp belt and 30 hp drawbar output with a listed capacity for 10 plows.

Ideal Applications

Engine Displacement and Power Ratings: The tractor is listed with two 4-cylinder engine variants, 1062 ci and 1480 ci, both rated at 650 RPM with a 50 hp belt and 30 hp drawbar claim.
Transmission and Drive Configuration: The mechanical setup includes a 3x2 2WD drive system with a transmission providing three forward gears and one reverse gear.
Physical Dimensions and Capacity: This model features a 16,000-pound weight, a 60-gallon fuel tank, and an open operator station equipped with mechanical power assist steering.

Production

Factories Cleveland, Ohio, USA
Manufacturer Wallis (a part of J.I. Case Plow Works)

Engine

Bore/Stroke 6.50x8.00 inches (165 x 203 mm) / 7.50x9.00 inches (190 x 229 mm)
Description Wallis / gasoline / 4-cylinder / liquid-cooled / The 6.5-inch bore engine is mentioned in literature from 1914. / Wallis / gasoline / 4-cylinder / liquid-cooled / The 7.5-inch bore engine is found on the only known remaining Wallis Bear tractor.
Displacement 1062 ci (17.4 L) / 1480 ci (24.3 L)
Rated RPM 650 / 650
Starter type hand-crank / hand-crank
Engine type Wallis 17.4L 4-cyl gasoline / Wallis 24.3L 4-cyl gasoline
Belt (claimed) 50 hp (37.3 kW)
Drawbar (claimed) 30 hp (22.4 kW)
Plows 10
Engine type Wallis 17.4L 4-cyl gasoline / Wallis 24.3L 4-cyl gasoline
Fuel tank 60 gal (227.1 L)

Transmission

Gears 3 forward and 1 reverse
Transmission type 3-speed gear
Type gear

Mechanical

Cab Open operator station, optional canopy.
Drive 3x2 2WD
Steering mechanical power assist

Dimensions & Tires

Weight 16000 lbs (7257 kg)
Weight 16000 lbs (7257 kg)

Links

Description Wallis Bear: article on the only surviving Bear, at Farm Collector