This page will contain wikis about Cub Cadet, as they become available.Cub CadetOriginal 1961 Cub Cadet 90's Cub CadetCub Cadet is a premium line of outdoor power equipment, established in 1961 as part of the International Harvester Corporation. During the 1960s IH initiated an entirely new line of lawn and garden equipment aimed at the owners of increasingly popular rural homes with large yards and private gardens. The first piece of equipment to be introduced was the Cub Cadet tractor, offered in 7, 10, and 12 horsepower (5, 7 and 9 kW) versions. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. Cub Cadet advertising at that time harped on their thorough testing by "boys - acknowledged by many as the world's worst destructive force!". Cub Cadets became known for their dependability and rugged construction. A cult-like following has emerged around Cub Cadet tractors, similar to the following enjoyed by Macintosh computers. MTD Products, Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio purchased the Cub Cadet brand from International Harvester in 1981. Cub Cadet was held as a wholly owned subsidiary for many years following this acquisition, which allowed them to operate independently. Recently, MTD has taken a more aggressive role and integrated Cub Cadet into its other lines of power equipment (MTD, YardMachines, YardMan, White Outdoor, Bolens, and Troy-Bilt). So whether you need a lawn or garden tractor, zero-turn rider, utility vehicle, compact utility tractor or other outdoor power product, there' s a durable, well-made Cub Cadet for you. This page about Cub Cadet includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Cub Cadet News stories about Cub Cadet External links for Cub Cadet Videos for Cub Cadet Wikis about Cub Cadet Discussion Groups about Cub Cadet Blogs about Cub Cadet Images of Cub Cadet |
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So whether you need a lawn or garden tractor, zero-turn rider, utility vehicle, compact utility tractor or other outdoor power product, there' s a durable, well-made Cub Cadet for you. One of the concept cars, the Dodge Sling Shot, was even based off the Hot Wheels car, Sling Shot.). Recently, MTD has taken a more aggressive role and integrated Cub Cadet into its other lines of power equipment (MTD, YardMachines, YardMan, White Outdoor, Bolens, and Troy-Bilt). (Some of the concept cars created by Dodge were made scale models of by Hot Wheels. Cub Cadet was held as a wholly owned subsidiary for many years following this acquisition, which allowed them to operate independently. 4x2 variants:. of Cleveland, Ohio purchased the Cub Cadet brand from International Harvester in 1981. M-880 - 1 1/4 ton, 4x4 series truck. MTD Products, Inc. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. As of 2005, the Dodge brand has become known primarily for its trucks, which account for 78% of the division's sales. Dodge is now part of the DaimlerChrysler company. Following Chrysler Europe's collapse in 1977, the Dodge factory and some rights to use the Dodge name in Europe were purchased by Renault, who gradually re-branded the range of vans and trucks through the 1980s, eventually dropping the name altogether and using the factory for engine production. The most common of these was the Dodge 50 series, widely used by utility companies and the military, but rarely seen outside the UK. Following Chrysler's takeover of the British Rootes Group and Simca of France, and the resultant establishment of Chrysler Europe in the late 1960s, the Dodge brand was used on light commercial vehicles previously branded Commer (a Rootes subsidiary) and on pick-up and van versions of the Simca 1100. Dillon Read in turn sold Dodge to the Chrysler Corporation on July 31, 1928. In 1925 the Dodge Brothers Company was purchased by Dillon, Read & Company for $146 million, said to be the largest cash transaction in history up to that time. In 1917 Dodge Brothers began building motor trucks as well, at first for use by the United States Army during World War I, then commercially after the war's end. The new Dodge cars were a commercial success. Early models had some similarities to the Ford Model T, but with such refinements as electric rather than crank start, as were becoming popular with the middle class. In 1914 the Dodge Brothers started their own auto company, which they named the Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicle Company. Dodge Brothers helped finance the start of the Ford Motor Company as well as manufacturing parts for early Fords, to Ford and the Dodge Brothers mutual financial benefit. In 1902 the Dodge Brothers were approached by Henry Ford, who was looking for help in financing his own automobile company. Their bearings and other parts were in demand with the early automobile industry, and they helped design motor parts for early Oldsmobiles. In 1901 John Francis Dodge and Horace Elgin Dodge moved their Dodge Brothers Bicycle & Machine Factory to Detroit, Michigan. . In 1998, Dodge along with all other Chrysler subsidaries, was purchased by Daimler-Benz. From 1914 to 1927, the company was named Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicle Company. Dodge is a brand name of automobiles and light to heavy-duty trucks, marketed by the German-American-based DaimlerChrysler AG from 1928 to the present. Dodge Tomahawk (Concept motorcycle). Dodge Super 8 Hemi. Dodge Sling Shot. Dodge Sidewinder. Dodge Razor. Dodge Power Box. Dodge MAXXcab. Dodge M80. Dodge Kahuna. Dodge EPIC. Dodge Copperhead. Dodge Challenger Concept. Dodge Avenger Concept. Dodge M-893. Dodge M-892. Dodge M-891. Dodge M-890. Dodge M-888. Dodge M-886. Dodge M-885. Dodge M-884. Dodge M-883. Dodge M-882. Dodge M-881. Dodge M-880. Dodge M-601. Dodge XM-711B1. Dodge M-43. Dodge M-42. Dodge M-37. D3/4 APT. Dodge WC-63. Dodge WC-62. Dodge WC-43. Dodge WC-42. Dodge WC-41. Dodge WC-40. Dodge WC-27. Dodge WC-26. Dodge WC-25. Dodge WC-24. Dodge WC-23. Dodge WC-22. Dodge WC-21. Dodge WC-64. Dodge WC-61. Dodge WC-60. Dodge WC-59. Dodge WC-58. Dodge WC-57. Dodge WC-56. Dodge WC-55. Dodge WC-54. Dodge WC-53. Dodge WC-52. Dodge WC-51. Dodge WC-20. Dodge WC-19. Dodge WC-18. Dodge WC-17. Dodge WC-16. Dodge WC-15. Dodge WC-14. Dodge WC-13. Dodge WC-12. Dodge WC-11. Dodge WC-10. Dodge WC-9. Dodge WC-8. Dodge WC-7. Dodge WC-6. Dodge WC-5. Dodge WC-4. Dodge WC-3. Dodge WC-1. Dodge VF-407. Dodge VF-406. Dodge VF-405. Dodge VF-404. Dodge VF-403. Dodge VF-402. Dodge VF-401. Dodge VC-6. Dodge VC-5. Dodge VC-4. Dodge VC-3. Dodge VC-2. Dodge VC-1. Dodge W200. Dodge W150. Dodge Viper (1992-present). Dodge Tradesman (1971-1978). Dodge Town Wagon. Dodge Town Panel. Dodge Super Bee (1968-1971). Dodge Stratus (1995-2006). Dodge Stealth (1991-1996, rebadged Mitsubishi 3000GT). Regis (1979-1981). Dodge St. Dodge SRT-4 (2003-2005). Dodge Sprinter (2001-present, rebadged Mercedes-Benz Sprinter). Dodge Sportsman (1971-1978). Dodge Spirit (1989-1995). Dodge Sierra. Dodge Shadow (1987-1994). Dodge Rampage (1982-1984). Dodge Ramcharger (1974-1993). Dodge Ram Wagon (1979-2003). Dodge Ram Van (1979-2003). Dodge Ram 50 (1979-1993, rebadged Mitsubishi Mighty Max). Dodge Ram (1981-present). Dodge Raider (1987-1990, rebadged Mitsubishi Montero). Dodge Power Wagon (1945-1968, 1973). Dodge Polara (1960-1973). Dodge Phoenix. Dodge Omni (1978-1990). Dodge Nitro (2007-present). Dodge Neon (1995-2005). Dodge Monaco (1965-1978, 1990-1992). Dodge Mirada (1980-1983). Dodge Mini Ram (1984-1988, commericial version of the Dodge Caravan). Dodge Magnum (1978-1979, 2005-present). Dodge Lancer (1961-1963, 1985-1989). Dodge Intrepid (1993-2004). Dodge Grand Caravan (1987-present). Dodge Dynasty (1988-1993). Dodge Durango (1998-present). Dodge Diplomat (1977-1989). Dodge Daytona (1984-1993). Dodge Dart (1960-1976). Dodge Dakota (1987-present). Dodge D100. Dodge Custom 880 (1962-1965). Dodge Coronet (1955-1958, 1965-1976). Dodge Conquest (1984-1986, rebadged Mitsubishi Starion). Dodge Colt (1971-1994, rebadged Mitsubishi Lancer/Mirage). Dodge Charger Daytona (1969, 1977, 2006-present). Dodge Charger (1966-1978, 1983-1987, 2006-present). Dodge Challenger (1970-1974, 1978-1983, 2nd generation was a rebadged Mitsubishi Galant). Dodge Caravan (1984-present). Dodge Caliber (2007-present). Dodge B300. Dodge B200. Dodge B100. Dodge Avenger (1995-2000). Dodge Aspen (1976-1980). Dodge Aries (1981-1989). Dodge 880 (1963-1964). Dodge 600 (1983-1988). Dodge 400 (1982-1983). |