I'm getting ready to replace my 99 B2710 with a John Deere 3520. Yes I know the John Deere is a bigger tractor, but I really like that auto-connect deck . Is there any way to space out the rear tires? They seem very close for a tractor of this size.
Replacing tractor
- Thread starter RedRubi
- Start date
- Views: 1330
beenthere
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2001
- Messages
- 18,538
- Location
- Southern Wisconsin, USA
- Tractor
- JD_4x2_Gator, JD_4300, JD_425, JD_455 AWS, added JD_455, JD_110, JD_X485(sold)
:welcome:
Spacing the tires depends on the rims, and they can be different for R-1, R-4, and Turf
Check with dealer to learn about what your 3520 will come with.
Also, if spacing the tires will inhibit the deck lifting clearance.
Spacing the tires depends on the rims, and they can be different for R-1, R-4, and Turf
Check with dealer to learn about what your 3520 will come with.
Also, if spacing the tires will inhibit the deck lifting clearance.
Deere Dude
Elite Member
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2011
- Messages
- 3,886
- Tractor
- John Deere 3720
Quite a few guys buy spacers to add an extra 2-4" per side in the rear. This makes it more stable but costs about $350 for the spacers. I did that and it makes a lot of difference.
8-position rear wheels can be had as an option for most all of the 2000, 3000 and 4000 Series of John Deere tractors. Thus, tire/tread width can be adjusted without the need for spacers.
Just make sure you have these types of modifications done as part of the setup before delivery. A local dealership charged $320 to pick up and return a tractor -- John Deere 4005 -- which had the rear wheels moved out to set the tread widths to match front and rear. (John Deere recommends -- along with proper ballasting -- that on all series tractors utilizing the 300, 300X, and 300CX Loaders, the tread widths of both the front and rear tires be the same.)
TMI ....
Joe
Just make sure you have these types of modifications done as part of the setup before delivery. A local dealership charged $320 to pick up and return a tractor -- John Deere 4005 -- which had the rear wheels moved out to set the tread widths to match front and rear. (John Deere recommends -- along with proper ballasting -- that on all series tractors utilizing the 300, 300X, and 300CX Loaders, the tread widths of both the front and rear tires be the same.)
TMI ....
Joe
