White Field Boss Series 3 v 1.2

Description:
White Subject Boss 2-110, 2-135, 2-155 Collection 3
Changelog 1.1.0.0
– Dimension adjustment of the mannequin (hood peak, hood size, cabin peak)
– Improved suspension – No “hopping” on the sphere anymore
– Mirror bug fastened
– Modified Tire sizes and configurations
– Extra tire configurations on console
– Entrance-Weight-Bug fastened
– Small adjustments
Changelog 1.2.0.0
– All-wheel-drive axle as a configuration choice
– Slight corrections to the exterior dimensions
– Replace of the sound
– Added solar visor within the inside
– Mounted the beginning sound bug within the inside
– The GPS monitor now will get switched on
– The digital camera now strikes with the seat spring
Worth: 26300€
After the White Motor Company took over numerous agricultural equipment producers within the Sixties – Oliver in 1960, Cockshutt in 1962 and Minneapolis-Moline in 1963 – these
Actions merged in 1969 below the title White Farm Gear. From 1975 the unique colours of the three corporations and their model names had been now not used and the model title was now White and the one shade used was grey.
In 1979 White Farm Gear was offered to TIC. TIC, in flip, offered White Farm Gear as a result of financial downturn
in agriculture to Allied Merchandise within the Eighties. In 1991, White Farm Gear was acquired by AGCO. AGCO used the White model title till 2001.
The fashions within the Subject Boss collection had been first launched in 1976 by the White Motor Company (Collection 1), however when the corporate was taken over by TIC in 1979, there needed to be made
barely adjustments to the design (Collection 2). The Collection 3 then was lastly additionally a technical improve – from 1983, for instance, air-con was additionally accessible on request.
This mod represents the Collection 3 of the White Subject Boss. The tractor, accessible in three variations, has a White-Hercules 7.8L 6-cylinder diesel engine with 110-155 PTO-HP and was designed and
constructed for the American and Canadian market in Coldwater, Ohio, USA.

Credit:
Julian F. Modding