My B2620 experiences.

   / My B2620 experiences. #1  

DeltaT

Member
Joined
Oct 27, 2010
Messages
48
Location
Ontario Canada
I thought it might eb a good idea to keep you guys posted on me experiences with my new B2620. I have had it for three days and really put it through it's paces. No easy life for my little soldier of orange. It's not a new tractor anymore...

I are about six hours on it now and I have had my first failure already. :ashamed:
One of the loader cylinders was leaking some hydraulic fluid this morning so I had to call the dealer to see if they could fix it. The loader still worked.
They really took up the challenge. They sent a mechanic (the same one that did the delivery) and the top left cylinder unit was replaced under warranty. It just took him a few hours to find the part, drive over and fix the loader. I was impressed. He even left a jug of fluid behind if I need another top up.
Just before leaving he noticed a nail in my left rear tire. I also noticed that my left front was loosing pressure. When driving it in the shed I noticed two more in the other tires. What a bummer. :( Guess I will need a few plugs. Going to fix it tonight.

I am currently excavating the spot where a barn used to be a long tome ago. I wanted to build a new one there and had one designed. But it is too expensive for now so that will have to wait.
I am thinking of buying one of those non permanent Amish sheds. They are relatively cheap, nicely built and you can move them if needed. I am hoping the I don't need a building permit but I am afraid that a 10' by 24' shed will be too big to get an exemption.
I uncovered a concrete floor I didn't even know it was there. It was totally covered with plants and trees. I is not that great anymore so I will cover it up with some gravel. It will be a nice spot for the shed and some space for parking.

CIMG4166.jpg


CIMG4168.jpg
 
   / My B2620 experiences. #2  
Nice action photos, DeltaT! Very nice tractor! :thumbsup:

Just an FYI, you will probably take some well-meaning flak, because it appears that your tractor is in motion with the FEL high in the air. Physics can easily work against you when you're doing that. :eek:
 
   / My B2620 experiences. #3  
There doesn't seem to be any compelling reason to have your ROPS at half mast either. It's dangerous to post action photos...:ashamed:
 
   / My B2620 experiences. #4  
There doesn't seem to be any compelling reason to have your ROPS at half mast either. It's dangerous to post action photos...:ashamed:

ROPS up FEL down - Congrats on a great tractor! Get that paint dirtier.
 
   / My B2620 experiences.
  • Thread Starter
#5  
I got 8 or 9 nails out of the tires. 6 of them punctured all 4 tires. Way to go, T.

As for the flak, I don't mind. I happy to take in advice. I do know that the ROPS should be up and the FEL down. The tractor is plastered with all kinds of warnings, pretty much overkill if you ask me. By the way, the (empty) loader was up for the picture. I don't move around with a full bucket up in the air. ;)
 
   / My B2620 experiences. #6  
I got 8 or 9 nails out of the tires. 6 of them punctured all 4 tires. Way to go, T.

As for the flak, I don't mind. I happy to take in advice. I do know that the ROPS should be up and the FEL down. The tractor is plastered with all kinds of warnings, pretty much overkill if you ask me. By the way, the (empty) loader was up for the picture. I don't move around with a full bucket up in the air. ;)
Looks good. I bought a kit at Advance Auto for about $12 with plugs for tire repair, about 30? plugs and tools. Works great. I don't drive around with my bucket up even empty or I don't anymore.:)
 
   / My B2620 experiences.
  • Thread Starter
#7  
My 'Amish shed' project had to wait today. It is out in the open and it is raining. No sense in getting all wet when there is stuff to do in the woods too.

I started making the trail it last year but got stuck due to lack of good tools. There is a ridge that I filled up as much a possible with rocks, but it was still too steep to cross by foot or ATV. So I used my new toy to smooth things out.

IMG_0746.jpg


IMG_0747.jpg


7 hours on it already :confused2:
IMG_0750.jpg


back in the pig shed after his workout.
IMG_0751.jpg
 
   / My B2620 experiences. #8  
Looks like your enjoying your new toy :thumbsup:
 
   / My B2620 experiences. #9  
I've had a B2620 for 2 years and have about 250 hours on it. It has been a great tractor with no problems. Before the 2620 when I was green to tractor use I bought a BX. Bent the bucket forcing it to do what I shouldn't have and got flat front tires the second day. It continued to run trouble free for 1200 hours til I traded it in.

I will echo the warnings about the roll bars and high loader but add... keep your belt on. It is amazing how quick $%^& happens. I'm close to 60 have learned some scary lessons on my little but potentially deadly tractors. Cheers... I'm also from Ontario.
 
   / My B2620 experiences. #10  
yeah definately the warnings are not overkill because it prevents the sudden moment when you realise a 2000 pound tractor is about to crush and kill you. Regardless of that I notice you got the same weight box I have on my BX, can you lower that box to touch the ground on your tractor, I notice it is down in one pic but not low enough to touch the ground, on my BX it isn't even close I was wondering if it will sit down on a B series
 

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