John Deere X9 1100

solo

Member
Location
worcestershire
This thread may help;

 

Pilatus

Member
Location
cotswolds
Is there much difference between the two other than hp?
Looking carefully at the brochure , there is very little difference apart from extra hp, bigger grain tank and slightly faster grain unloading auger speed , with know doubt a price increase to match.:rolleyes:
Perhaps @Shutesy can confirm.
Slightly off topic , it would be interesting to hear from anyone who has, had a demo of the JD X9 ,Claas 8900 and the largest New Holland, as such a huge investment to make and not easily put right if one finds out the hard way that the combines performance, back up service ,does not live up to ones expectations.
I am only a machinery enthusiast ,retired farmer so know what its like to try and finance machinery ,and that was 15 + years ago ,goodness only knows how you do ,nowadays!!!!!!!
 

Timbo

Member
Location
Gods County
Looking carefully at the brochure , there is very little difference apart from extra hp, bigger grain tank and slightly faster grain unloading auger speed , with know doubt a price increase to match.:rolleyes:
Perhaps @Shutesy can confirm.
Slightly off topic , it would be interesting to hear from anyone who has, had a demo of the JD X9 ,Claas 8900 and the largest New Holland, as such a huge investment to make and not easily put right if one finds out the hard way that the combines performance, back up service ,does not live up to ones expectations.
I am only a machinery enthusiast ,retired farmer so know what its like to try and finance machinery ,and that was 15 + years ago ,goodness only knows how you do ,nowadays!!!!!!!

I believe the 3 above machines were gathered in a field last summer for a comparison, and the deere literally made the others appear to be stood still. Cant comment about what was coming over the back, fuel use or finer details tho etc

Am sure someone else has more details
 
Last edited:

Shutesy

Moderator
Arable Farmer
Is there much difference between the two other than hp?
@MX7 has got it pretty much covered, they are the only main differences, 1100s generally come with a 45ft header due to the extra hp available whereas our 1000 has a 40ft header. There could be quite a difference in optional spec between any 2 machines depending on which tech, cab and light packages you go for.
 

Banana Bar

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Bury St Edmunds
Has anyone heard that the 1100 is underpowered? 700hp is a lot less than an 8900. There are no self levelling sieves in the X9 which is a huge drawback compared to the rivals.
 

CPF

Member
Arable Farmer
Looking at the secondhand market around the world the depreciation seems very high on the x9
 

Shutesy

Moderator
Arable Farmer
Has anyone heard that the 1100 is underpowered? 700hp is a lot less than an 8900. There are no self levelling sieves in the X9 which is a huge drawback compared to the rivals.
Our 1000 has only 630hp, whilst I would like more as it's normally engine power I'm limited by, in a comparison with a neighbours 8900 with a 13.5m header last harvest in similar wheat crops, both dropping the straw we were doing the same forward speeds us only having a 12m header. So he was using the extra 160hp to run just 1.5m more header. Deere claim the reduced hp is offset by more efficient drivelines etc than competitors. I can believe that though at times more hp would be nice!
 

BBC

Member
Location
Gloucestershire
Not necessarily as the Lexion has Dynamic Power so while it may have 160 more hp available, it may not be using all those horses as the engine power output will change depending on load and in a nice, dry easy to thresh crop would probably be running at a lower power level.
 

Stevejb44

Member
See someone down A14 corridor east of Newmarket has a new X9 this harvest could not see if was 1000 or 1100
someone is very lucky for getting a new machine this year
 

Shutesy

Moderator
Arable Farmer
Not necessarily as the Lexion has Dynamic Power so while it may have 160 more hp available, it may not be using all those horses as the engine power output will change depending on load and in a nice, dry easy to thresh crop would probably be running at a lower power level.
While that is what happens in dry, easy to thresh crops. Last harvest there wasn't much of them about. Grey, drizzly mornings and damp crops. When we compared combines the moisture was around 17-18% and he was using all his engine power like I was.
 

Shutesy

Moderator
Arable Farmer
Has anyone heard that the 1100 is underpowered? 700hp is a lot less than an 8900. There are no self levelling sieves in the X9 which is a huge drawback compared to the rivals.
Also when we had our post harvest feedback meeting with JD the driver of the 1100 that's in our area never really mentioned a noticeable lack of power and they were running a 13.5m header and chopping straw at times.
 

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