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dave,

Try jacking (be careful and use stands)up the vehicle so you that the "wd-40" (or what ever you use) can soak the plug over night or a couple of days. Then try try hammering a slightly undersized metric socket on to it. I have had this happen on a on a 5.0l ford.

Good luck!!

Spark plug removal
Parts and Repair
Replies 7 Post by Rowski

RickB
Thanks for the info. I still have a question about the two types of transmissions. This is what I understand so far; the clutch on the 12x4 is like a two stage (half way down will disengage the transmission (pto still working)) all the way down disconnects both pto and transmission. On the 12x12 the clutch is not two stage to disconnect the transmission you put the shuttle lever into neutral (pto is still working) to disconnect both just push in the clutch. What I just explained is my understanding (it may be wrong). This is what concerns me is if you have a pto implement (lets say a snow blower) and you are moving along a flat (pto operating) and you start to go up hill an the snow gets drifty, the tractor starts to "bog" down. At this point you have to shift to a lower gear. If you have the 12x12 transmission if you step on the clutch you blower will stop (with a full "load" of snow) you then release the clutch with a lowe gear now the engine has to start to move and start the "full" blower. On the 12x4 if you step half way on the clutch you blower still works and you can shift to a lower gear. I guess this best way to go would be a hst. As far as the 2120 goes it probably a compromise just like most things in life. Your input would be great. Will be ordering the tractor most likely middle of this week. Thanks again.
Are there any other people with a 2120 out there??

SABOROSKI
New Holland Tractors
Replies 6 Post by Rowski

I'm looking to purchase either a Kubuta l3710 or l4310 OR New Holland 1930 or 2120. I need the high 30's to low 40's for the hp to run a snow blower for commercial snow removal. The price is not a priortiy but does have some effect on the purchase. Both dealers are very good both at sales and service. The problem is I need help in figuring out which tractor will work best for summer work consisting of clearing land (stump removal, feild stone walls, ditching, landscaping, and brush hog work) My main concern is the back hoe. It needs to be very strong and long lasting. I have not visually seen either hoe for the two tractors. Any help is appreciated. Thank you in advance.

Ford NH vs Kubota
Loaders Back Hoes
Replies 1 Post by Rowski