aaron45p
New member
what about them?
how do you like your tractor?
- Thread starter aaron45p
- Start date
- Views: 2187
creekbend
Super Star Member
I have a Kubota L4400. Before I bought it, I did quite alot of research. That is how I started browsing TBN. After additional talks with my neighbors and visiting dealers of other makes and models, I decided on the Make and Model that I bought. It has fulfilled all my needs. I am extremely happy and content with my purchase.
creekbend
Super Star Member
BTW, Welcome aboard.
vtsnowedin
Elite Member
Welcome 
I like my JD 5045E. It is the right size for my wood lot and sugarbush needs as well as maintaining a half mile of private road summer and winter. It was not my first tractor so knew what I wanted which was a full sized machine with 4 WD and a strong loader.
Your needs and desires may vary.
I like my JD 5045E. It is the right size for my wood lot and sugarbush needs as well as maintaining a half mile of private road summer and winter. It was not my first tractor so knew what I wanted which was a full sized machine with 4 WD and a strong loader.
Your needs and desires may vary.
Baby Grand
Elite Member
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2007
- Messages
- 4,649
- Location
- Windsor, CT.
- Tractor
- Kubotas: L3240GST B2320HST B5100D & G5200H
Welcome aboard, aaron45p-
Like creekbend, I kept landing on TBN while searching for a first tractor (I was total noob).
I got lots of great ideas here.
One of the best was to:
1) Determine what jobs need to be done.
2) Determine what implements would best do the jobs.
3) Determine your budget.
4) Determine what tractor would best fit the implements doing those jobs and your financial state.
5) Go visit dealers, kick tires, get package prices.
6) See who you'll want to business with in the future and close your deal.
Like creekbend, I kept landing on TBN while searching for a first tractor (I was total noob).
I got lots of great ideas here.
One of the best was to:
1) Determine what jobs need to be done.
2) Determine what implements would best do the jobs.
3) Determine your budget.
4) Determine what tractor would best fit the implements doing those jobs and your financial state.
5) Go visit dealers, kick tires, get package prices.
6) See who you'll want to business with in the future and close your deal.
HereticWild
Member
What I learned was the dealer is the number one thing to look for when buying a tractor - not so much on the Brand Name.
I met my dealer at an Exhibition. I was researching small tractors for my 2.5 acre farm. I looked at JD, New Holland, Kubota and Kioti.
The Kioti dealer was the best at explaining the differences and what I needed. He didn't try to sell me a tractor - he helped make up my mind. The dealer relationship is the most important part of your decision.
I love my Kioti!
I met my dealer at an Exhibition. I was researching small tractors for my 2.5 acre farm. I looked at JD, New Holland, Kubota and Kioti.
The Kioti dealer was the best at explaining the differences and what I needed. He didn't try to sell me a tractor - he helped make up my mind. The dealer relationship is the most important part of your decision.
I love my Kioti!
rjwerth
Gold Member
Smells like spam.
murphy1244
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2011
- Messages
- 16,336
- Location
- Ohio
- Tractor
- Kubota 1120 RTV Kioti DK-40, MF-135, Ventrac 4500Y
Moves like spam too
pokerboy57
Silver Member
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2010
- Messages
- 117
- Tractor
- John Deere 3320
I bought a used JD 3320 had the instrument panel fixed 3 years ago and have never been back to the dealer since then. I've had no problems since then, any parts I've needed I've just ordered online. The 3320 is a good machine. This year mine turns 8 years old and has about 750 hrs on it. I purchased it with 480 hrs on it.
