yorkie
Member
- Location
- pe34 norfolk,but not born there
can see 1 if not 2 coming down the road from us
Good point, well madeIf it has a ballasted weight of 38t, will drivers and operators need to be licensed similar to STGO / Special Type General Order oversize / overweight trucks?
Because whatever is behind it will put it well over 44t GTW.
Just the job for sowing fields for AHL2 wild bird seed acreageWow how impressive. Financed up to the arse too I’d imagine Manufacturers are in for a big shock soon when the sh!t we are all facing filters down the line!
You might need an adapter for the ptoI need a new tractor for the haybob!
So long as it comes with a lot of sunshine!
All tractors have the capability.I suspect the bigger announcement by Deere yesterday though was the autonomous tractor capability being built into many of their new models. Kids dreaming of driving one of these may never get the chance!!
So who will be the 1st in the UK to buy one of these?
Rx has just had a new engine, out of warranty so maybe not for a day or two And with everything else going on there that’s not farming related would think smaller not biggerAbreys would throw a hat in the ring I’m sure
Mike will have one before long dont you worryCanadian farmer with the big Bourgaut drills reckons the 830 is too much for ag and would pull their drills apart.
I think he's trying to talk himself out of it by saying they'll destroy the equipment. The weight and no DEF will be tempting!Mike will have one before long dont you worry
Thats the Quadtrac pushed too one side... The great willy waving contest has a new man it seems.I think he's trying to talk himself out of it by saying they'll destroy the equipment. The weight and no DEF will be tempting!
Wont destroy any drills or surely if he can go uphill same speed as on the flat why wouldnt you?I think he's trying to talk himself out of it by saying they'll destroy the equipment. The weight and no DEF will be tempting!
Perfect for the 3m combi
In truth there will only ever be a handful sold in the uk and will be a massive PITA for the dealers as staff will need to be trained on service and repair procedures, parts will need to be stocked and the eye wateringly expensive part ex will need to be rehomed.
Then a load of big shiny paint machines will be needed to drag behind it and on the day mid way thru the cultivation season when it goes bang the farmer quite rightly be screaming at the dealer for a loaner that will pull them to keep the job going.
Grand machines for prairie farming but as said in the UK it be a dealers nightmare.
In those hills in Washington State they need 600 horse on a drill that would require 200 on flat ground.Canadian farmer with the big Bourgaut drills reckons the 830 is too much for ag and would pull their drills apart.