This comprehensive service repair manual is specifically designed for 1967 John Deere 110 and 112 lawn and garden tractors. It provides detailed guidance for maintaining, servicing, diagnosing, and repairing these machines, offering step-by-step instructions tailored to the specific needs of these models. This manual, originally used by professional technicians, empowers you to perform repairs yourself, saving you time and money. Content covers a wide range of topics, including general information, periodic maintenance schedules, tune-up procedures, engine specifications and troubleshooting, fuel and lubrication system details, electrical system diagrams and repairs, chassis components, and comprehensive servicing information. With its detailed illustrations and clear explanations, this manual serves as an invaluable resource for anyone seeking to understand and maintain their 1967 John Deere 110 or 112 tractor.

The John Deere 110 and 112 were popular lawn and garden tractors produced by Deere & Company from 1967 to 1974. These compact and maneuverable machines were designed for a wide range of tasks, including mowing, tilling, snow removal, and hauling. Both models were powered by a 12-horsepower, single-cylinder, air-cooled gasoline engine. The 110 featured a 3-speed manual transmission, while the 112 boasted a 4-speed manual transmission, offering greater versatility for tackling tougher jobs. The 110 and 112 shared a similar design with a robust cast-iron frame, wide rear wheels for stability, and a comfortable operator platform. They were equipped with a variety of attachments, including a rotary mower deck, tiller, snow blower, and a front-mounted loader, further enhancing their utility.

The John Deere 110 and 112 earned a reputation for reliability, durability, and ease of maintenance. These tractors were known for their sturdy build quality and simplicity of operation. They were widely used by homeowners and small businesses for various outdoor chores, making them a valuable asset for maintaining gardens, yards, and properties. Although no longer in production, the John Deere 110 and 112 remain popular among vintage tractor enthusiasts. Their classic design, simple mechanics, and ability to handle a wide range of tasks make them desirable collectibles. Many collectors and hobbyists restore these tractors to their former glory, keeping them running for years to come. The John Deere 110 and 112 have earned a place in history as reliable and versatile workhorses, providing years of dependable service for their owners.