Here is the translation of your text to English:

In the spring of 1969, the Minneapolis-Moline G900 was replaced by the G950, and the G1000 model by the G1050. The series was expanded by the G1350. The same tractors were also sold under the names Oliver 1865, 2055, and 2155. The prominent name of the parent company, White, was proudly displayed on the front of both. The Minneapolis-Moline models were either in the traditional yellow-white or red-white colors. Just under half of the tractors were equipped with a cab. The cab had a flat floor and was equipped with suspended pedals. The engines were large-displacement six-cylinders from Minneapolis-Moline. Alongside diesel models, a liquefied gas version was also offered. The model options were Row-Crop and Standard, also known as Wheatland. According to the brochure, the lifting mechanism was computer-controlled and equipped with top link and lower link sensing. The hydraulic system was closed-center. The hydraulic powershift was available with either 2 or 3 speeds, resulting in 10+2 or 15+3 gears. All models had a 14-inch clutch. The power take-off had a minimum speed of 1000 rpm, but almost all tractors were also equipped with a 540 rpm shaft.

This is an automated translation. Please report any issues in the translation.