daugen
Super Star Member
I've read it costs about $2k for the chip and related hardware, likely larger injectors, to raise the
4707 from 70hp to 100hp, basically recreating what the factory does with the same engine with the model 4710.
30hp for 2 grand.
I'm waiting for someone to try and report back. At issue of course is voiding warranty and since this is a newish model most are still under warranty.
I paid for that warranty, no sense knowingly ruining it.
Tractor has size and weight to handle the horsepower and mine came, perhaps mistakenly, with 34" radials at the rear instead of 30's, certainly can put more power to the ground than 70hp. Which is all I need right now.
Once the warranty runs out, would be nice to know if this really works, and how well.
Even if I went to sell the tractor, if I could honestly advertise it as a 100hp engine, wouldn't that be a strong return on investment?
For many farms life starts at 100hp.
Being only a three cylinder engine perhaps helps in keeping engine mod cost low.
4707 from 70hp to 100hp, basically recreating what the factory does with the same engine with the model 4710.
30hp for 2 grand.
I'm waiting for someone to try and report back. At issue of course is voiding warranty and since this is a newish model most are still under warranty.
I paid for that warranty, no sense knowingly ruining it.
Tractor has size and weight to handle the horsepower and mine came, perhaps mistakenly, with 34" radials at the rear instead of 30's, certainly can put more power to the ground than 70hp. Which is all I need right now.
Once the warranty runs out, would be nice to know if this really works, and how well.
Even if I went to sell the tractor, if I could honestly advertise it as a 100hp engine, wouldn't that be a strong return on investment?
For many farms life starts at 100hp.
Being only a three cylinder engine perhaps helps in keeping engine mod cost low.
