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Check the radiator, see if it's clogged with debris. I had a similar problem and that's all that it was, dirty radiator fins.<br>

Kubota G4200H garden tractor
Kubota Tractors
Replies 4 Post by guest

<br>I wouldn't be scared of a YM2000, especially 2wd. Yanmar sold the YM240 in the US, which is the equivalent US model. The major problem with parts availability is in the 4wd. Like any tractor inspect it thouroghly before buying. If you do buy a Yanmar, I'm a dealer & can supply you with any parts you may need.

What else Compacts
Yanmar Tractors
Replies 9 Post by lsheaffer

Kevin, what was the break out of the tractor and the loader?

Price Check on JD
John Deere Tractors
Replies 7 Post by Dennis

Well, if you think one's description of a foot of snow as being heavy is funny, then try about 3-4 inches!! That's usually about the most we ever get down here *when* it does decide to snow. And when we do get that much, the whole place goes berserk trying to drive in it. Everybody runs their cars off the road!! And then they shut the schools down! Yeah, yeah.... I know we Southerners don't know how to drive in the snow. <br>Keith <br>

How much tractor is enough
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 7 Post by Keith Boyd

Try www.easternfarmmachinery.com they sell augers

Auger Info
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 7 Post by guest

Check www.easternfarmmachinery.com they sell augers

post hole digger for b7300 kubota
Kubota Tractors
Replies 5 Post by guest

Yeah, and what about Honda? I really like my 6522.

Why not Cub Cadet
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 9 Post by Norman

Welcome. Mine stick out about two feet and are spring steel. I'd be tempted to<br>use automotive leaf springs from a light car with lots of springs....like an <br>old military jeep or a model A Ford....Or stop by the spring shop and ask for<br>some scrap like this. They can punch bolt holes and chop the ends to a point<br>as well. Surely 1/2

idea and want to go real cheap use soft mild steel. Even re-bar. Mild steel will
bend rather than shatter So what do you care? Just bend it back!
And I have picked up a lot of hay with wooden tines. You would be surprised
how long a set of wooden tines can last if you don't jam one. "> Loader Teeth
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 7 Post by Roger L.

Get the heaters. They are a hundred dollar option on a 20K machine. In real cold<br>weather you will start easily when diesels without them will not start at all.<br>I plug mine in for 30 min. before starting when the temp. is below freezing.<br>Really reduces wear on the parts.

John Deere 4500 tractor
John Deere Tractors
Replies 5 Post by Roger L.

Get as much rear blade as you can afford. It should tilt, angle, and offset all<br>with pull-pin adjustment. A 30 to 40 HP tractor is bigger than most compacts, so<br>you can use a heavy blade. Get one that is heavy. It should reverse without <br>fouling the rear of the tractor. A brand that you may want to look at is called<br>

unless you stumble on a real deal in a used blade. BTW, don't be afraid of
buying a used blade.
All blades will angle, most will tilt, and a few will also offset. They must
do all of these things without tools. If you can get end plates and shoes for
the blade you should do so.
"> Good rear blade
Snowblowers / Snow Plows
Replies 12 Post by Roger L.

I bolted end plates on my blade and now think that I have the best of both. <br>Either will work. <br> Roger

Box Scraper or Blade
Snowblowers / Snow Plows
Replies 4 Post by Roger L.

I have a JD material collection system - the one that raises up and dumps. It might be a bit of overkill but it works very well, especially for picking up leaves. It always raises fine and makes the swing around the top to dump. sometimes, however, on the way down it swings back very slowly and lowers very slowly with a definite twist indicating that both sides are not coming down evenly. Once down, the latches do not pull down tight. I have ensured that the guide bars are clean and smooth although they aren't even in the picture yet when the swing back is taking place. What can cause this - it doesn't happen all of the time but often enough to be a pain. My guess is that one of the cylinders is not working properly but I am new at debugging hydraulic problems - what would cause it or am I off base? I don't want to go through the expense of replacing the cylinder only to find the condition doesn't change.<br>Any ideas out there?<br>thanks

Hydraulics question
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 1 Post by Norm

mark I have space under my shed so I hung all my 3pt equipment from swing chains 4

scott "> 3-pt hitch help - please
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 12 Post by scott

Loader breakout is measured at the cutting edge with the bucket near ground level. Lift capacity is what the loader will lift to full height. ASAE specifies how to measure both values and would expect JD follows industry standards.

Front Loader comparisons
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 7 Post by johnny

If you want to get roots and all, back up to the tree with a landscape box <br>lowered all the way to the ground. Ease the back edge of the LS box into the tree<br>and at the same time raise the box up. You will easily pop 2-3

the ground. I have a loader on my tractor and the box works better than the loader. "> Brush-Smalltree removal
Mowers Field and Finish
Replies 14 Post by Brent

Brent , Thanks for the info. I think maybe the price is a little high after getting your response. What a dilemma

JD 770 newbie
John Deere Tractors
Replies 4 Post by Jay

Any new news out there on JD shipments of 4300's? I have had my order in now for a month and am curious if my wait will be 2 months, 3 months, or longer? Dave

Deere 4300 decision prices
John Deere Tractors
Replies 11 Post by guest

If any of you folks like in farming areas, you can pick up a harrow or drag section for about $5 these days. They are about 4 feet wide, have about 5 bars on them with spikes on them and a lever in back to adjust the angle of the spikes. Put a chain on the front to hook to the tractor. Save a few bucks.<br>Farmers used to use the harrows in gangs of 4 or 6 to level fields, but newer implements have mostly replaced them, so you can pick them up from groves for scrap metal price.<br>--->Paul<br>

busting up clay clumps
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 4 Post by paul

On the big farm tractors it is very very bad to mix tires. The fronts should have a couple % more bite than the rear tires, or you will take out a driveline component in a big big hurry.<br>I imagine the lighter compacts are a bit more forgiving, but for hard use like a bucket you are stressing the front axle enough, I certainly would not ever mix & match tires. You are adding a great deal of extra stress. The gearing of all this requires more perfection than you seem to realize.<br>Ag tires are good for mud, turf tires are good for saving sod, R4's are a good compromise when you need to do both.<br>--->Paul<br>

R4 tires use
Parts and Repair
Replies 13 Post by paul

I have a 23hp Yanmar excavator and use it to lift and skid logs. It has a hook on the bucket for lifting and works fine. I have used tongs, a cat choker and grabbed logs between the bucket and arm. I have seen bucket extension fingers/teeth one can add to make it easier and have also read in this forum of fixed

Lifting with a Backhoe
Other Tractor Brands
Replies 7 Post by diggerdarol