Johndeere3720
Padawan Tractor Learner, Advertiser
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2009
- Messages
- 6,526
- Location
- NW Oregon
- Tractor
- Bobcat T62, MT55, E42R, E10, John Deere 4100
Is it a SCUT or a CUT?
- Thread starter Johndeere3720
- Start date
beenthere
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2001
- Messages
- 18,085
- Location
- Southern Wisconsin, USA
- Tractor
- JD_4x2_Gator, JD_4300, JD_425, JD_455 AWS, added JD_455, JD_110, JD_X485(sold)
The poor Deere, she needs a bath.
Is the category really important? Or are you trying to win a bet?
Is the category really important? Or are you trying to win a bet?
OP
Johndeere3720
Padawan Tractor Learner, Advertiser
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2009
- Messages
- 6,526
- Location
- NW Oregon
- Tractor
- Bobcat T62, MT55, E42R, E10, John Deere 4100
The poor Deere, she needs a bath.
Is the category really important? Or are you trying to win a bet?
It is just out of curiosity.
bigtiller
Super Member
I don't think it is a CUT, how about calling it a SCUT on steroides?
brin
Super Member
It is your " Tractor " and you can call it what ever you want ! It is as big , mean and tough as you believe it to be. Have fun !:thumbsup:
kennyd
Advertiser
Does it have a full CAT1 3PH? If yes then it is a CUT in my opinion. The tractors with a "Limited" 3PH are usually considered SCUT's.
Don87
Elite Member
My MF gc2400 has a full cat. 1 hitch. The New Hollands also have the full cat 1 hitch. I believe both are SCUTS.
Still not sure why they put limited cat. 1 on JD, Kubota and Cub/Yanmar.
Don
That's as good a way to explain the difference as I can think of. I had a Kubota BX that had a limited 3 PH then I bought a slightly larger B2620 that had a full CAT1 3PH. The full CAT1 3PH was one of the reasons I the traded for the 2620. I consider the 2620 a compact tractor. In retrospect the BX was a sub compact. In my opinion the designation is actually redundant.
Leejohn
Elite Member
Kennyd I never heard of "Limited" 3PH, what is it? I know what Cat 0,1,2 & 3 are. I would say SCUT has more to do with the frame and tire size. They could have Cat 0 or Cat 1 3pt, some could have high HP so HP can go into the CUT's.
Wombat125
Gold Member
This opinion is not necessarily accurate or legitimate. It is just what I have rolling around in my head.
It seems that the SCUTs have a lawn mowing component in their heritage. I know they have evolved to be able to do much more than this, but the very small wheels, coupled with the belly-mower wheelbase defines a SCUT for me.
While your tractor is certainly capable of mowing activities, it was clearly not designed with this as a primary consideration. The larger tires and ground clearance suggests to me that your machine was designed with ground engaging implements in mind. So if I was forced in to the classification game, I would call your tractor a CUT.
Kenny probably has a better set of criteria than I do. :thumbsup:
It seems that the SCUTs have a lawn mowing component in their heritage. I know they have evolved to be able to do much more than this, but the very small wheels, coupled with the belly-mower wheelbase defines a SCUT for me.
While your tractor is certainly capable of mowing activities, it was clearly not designed with this as a primary consideration. The larger tires and ground clearance suggests to me that your machine was designed with ground engaging implements in mind. So if I was forced in to the classification game, I would call your tractor a CUT.
Kenny probably has a better set of criteria than I do. :thumbsup: