The 1996 International Harvester semi-truck, driven by Robert Thomas Jewett, 24, was turning across the other lane when it was hit by the Canadian Pacific Kansas City Railroad train.

It was intended to transport parachute troops, guns, vehicles, and other military supplies and equipment, ... International Harvester bought the plant for $6.7 million, ...

The truck version of the Model T, this vehicle helped establish trucks as essential tools for businesses and farmers. 7. Chevrolet Task Force (1955-1959) This series introduced the iconic fleetside ...

Scout Motors’ range-extending solution is called the Harvester—a nod to the legacy International Harvester brand—and provides an extra 150 miles of range on top of the 350 miles you get in ...

The trucks came from international Harvester, while the trailers were assembled in Pennsylvania by Fleetwheels-Coats.Each one cost around $15,000 back in the 1930s, which would be more than ...

I n the realm of off-road vehicles, few evoke the same sense of rugged adventure and timeless appeal as the Jeep Wrangler.

1966 was a record breaking year for the International Harvester Truck Division, producing over 175,000 trucks in the U.S.A. The ever increasing Scout production helped to push the Fort Wayne Works ...

Trucking news and briefs for Monday, Nov. 11, 2024: 105K International trucks caught up in ECU recall. International Motors is recalling more than 100,000 trucks as a result of a widespread ...

Four global corporations make and sell 99.9% of all Class 8 over-the-road vehicles in the U.S. But dozens of manufacturers have been part of trucking’s rich North American history. Here is a ...

International Harvester would go on to become a major player in not only tractor and agricultural equipment, but also military vehicles and heavy trucks. In November 1960, International ...

Anybody who knows trucks knows about International. The brand has manufactured some of the most recognizable rigs in history, and it’s still cranking out semis 122 years after International ...

The lineage of Navistar and its corporate predecessors can be traced to the early 1900s when a merger resulted in the then-named International Harvester Co. But the story goes back even further.