Gary Fowler
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2008
- Messages
- 11,998
- Location
- Bismarck Arkansas
- Tractor
- 2009 Kubota RTV 900, 2009 Kubota B26 TLB & 2010 model LS P7010
I think all the posts and Thejoj are getting out of bounds and have forgotten the size of the property. There is no way a 5 acre plot needs a 50 HP tractor to perform maintenance on it. In California, what does he need with a $5000 cab add on to his tractor, surely not for blowing snow and a little sweat does the body good in summer. I rarely use my cabbed tractor and the heat doesn't bother me and I am 70 years old.
Get back to reality folks, a B2650 Kubota (or equivalent in any brand) is at the top of the line as far as needed HP goes.
Since most of the CUT brands out there are very good tractors, go for the one that suits your rear end and body size AND your wallet. Ergonomics should be the guide for what tractor you buy, followed by Price and lastly dealer. Lots of folks put the dealer in the top position, but truly, most of the time, tractors never return to the dealer for service if the owner is in any way mechanically inclined.
If you cant turn a wrench or have no intention, then put the dealer second although dealer and price might go hand in hand.
Get back to reality folks, a B2650 Kubota (or equivalent in any brand) is at the top of the line as far as needed HP goes.
Since most of the CUT brands out there are very good tractors, go for the one that suits your rear end and body size AND your wallet. Ergonomics should be the guide for what tractor you buy, followed by Price and lastly dealer. Lots of folks put the dealer in the top position, but truly, most of the time, tractors never return to the dealer for service if the owner is in any way mechanically inclined.
If you cant turn a wrench or have no intention, then put the dealer second although dealer and price might go hand in hand.