The New Huber Traction engine company of Marion, Ohio, (founded in 1854) built engines from 1885 to 1903.[1]
Edward Huber established his role in the modernization of American agriculture when he invented a “revolving hay rake” (patented in 1863).
Huber was acquired by A-T-O in 1977, and the Huber Division was sold Enterprise Fabricators in 1994, who relocated it to Galion, Ohio. Production ceased after 2002.[1] The Huber intellectual property was acquired by Product Acquisition and Integration Services. Huber Maintainer is now back in production with the introduction of the M-850-E Maintainer in 2021.
Production figures steam tractors Huber
edit| Year | Production figures | Model | Serial number |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1875 [2] | |||
| 1876 | |||
| 1877 | |||
| 1878 [3] | 23 | ||
| 1879 | 62 | ||
| 1880 | 126 | ||
| 1881 | 95 | ||
| 1882 | 83 | ||
| 1883 | 144 | ||
| 1884 | 87 | ||
| 1885 | 153 | ||
| 1886 | 130 | ||
| 1887 | 195 | ||
| 1888 | 252 | ||
| 1889 | 325 | ||
| 1890 | 402 | ||
| 1891 | 396 | ||
| 1892 | 475 | ||
| 1893 | 361 | ||
| 1894 | 185 | ||
| 1895 | 339 | ||
| 1896 | 264 | ||
| 1897 | 217 | ||
| 1898 | 342 | Van Duzen integrated | |
| 1899 | 412 | ||
| 1900 | 445 | ||
| 1901 | 550 | ||
| 1902 | 478 | ||
| 1903 | 454 | ||
| 1904 | 320 | ||
| 1905 | 346 | ||
| 1906 | 377 | ||
| 1907 | 373 | ||
| 1908 | 225 | ||
| 1909 | 427 | ||
| 1910 | 427 | ||
| 1911 | 364 | ||
| 1912 | 199 | ||
| 1913 | 284 | ||
| 1914 | 221 | ||
| 1915 | 290 | ||
| 1916 | 197 | ||
| 1917 | 76 | ||
| 1918 | 37 | ||
| 1919 | 96 | ||
| 1920 | 155 | ||
| 1921 | 53 | ||
| 1922 | 48 | ||
| 1923 | 33 | ||
| 1924 | 17 | ||
| 1925 | 4 | ||
| 1926 | 2 | ||
| 1927 | 2 | ||
| Sum | 11,568 |
Production figures gas tractors Huber
edit| Year | Production figures | Model | Serial number |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1898 | 30 | Van Duzen | |
| 1911 [4] | 6 + 2 | 12-20 Farmer, 30-60 | |
| 1912 [5] | 6 + 43 + 12 + 75 | 12-20 Farmer, 17-19 Farmer, 13-22 Farmer, 30-60 | |
| 1913 | 150 + 81 | 15-30, 30-60 | |
| 1914 | 76 ↑ | 20-40, 30-60 | |
| 1915 | ↑ ↑ | 20-40, 30-60 | |
| 1916 | 44 ↑ ↑ | 35-70, 20-40, 30-60, light four | |
| 1917 | ↑ — - | 35-70, light four | |
| 1918 | light four | ||
| 1919 | light four | ||
| 1920 | light four | ||
| 1921 | light four | ||
| 1922 | light four | ||
| 1923 | light four | ||
| 1924 | light four | ||
| 1925 | light four, 18-36 super four | ||
| 1926 | light four, 18-36 super four | ||
| 1927 | light four, 18-36 super four | ||
| 1928 | light four | ||
| 1929 | ~ 1,600 (1916-1929) | light four | |
| 1930 | |||
| 1931 | |||
| 1932 | |||
| 1933 | |||
| 1934 | |||
| 1935 | |||
| 1936 | B | ||
| 1937 | B | ||
| 1938 | B | ||
| 1939 | B | ||
| 1940 | B | ||
| 1941 | B | ||
| 1942 | B | ||
| 1943 | B | ||
| Sum |
See also
editReferences
edit- 1 2 The Huber Manufacturing Company, 1926 and n. d. | Historical Construction Equipment Association at archives.hcea.net, Accessed February 2, 2018
- ↑ "Production Steam Tractors Huber 1875". Classic Tractor Fever TV. 2021-03-05. Retrieved 2026-05-04.
- ↑ "Production Steam Tractors Huber". Steampower on the American farm / by Reynold M. Wik. 1953-01-01. Retrieved 2026-05-02.
- ↑ "Huber Farm tractors". tractordata. 2025-01-01. Retrieved 2026-05-04.
- ↑ "Production Gas Tractors Huber". Classic Tractor Fever TV. 2021-03-05. Retrieved 2026-05-04.
 | This Ohio-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information. |