Erik M
Silver Member
Exactly! I am very pleased with my little tractor, always starts, electricity is only for starter, lights and a few caution lights and gauges such as oil pressure and water temp. No fancy tools required to maintain it.
computers in tractors
- Thread starter jonsstihl
- Start date
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Exactly! I am very pleased with my little tractor, always starts, electricity is only for starter, lights and a few caution lights and gauges such as oil pressure and water temp. No fancy tools required to maintain it.
Maxify55
Gold Member
I agree that all the concerns about any computer interface are WAY overblown.
A computer doesn't do anything it's not TOLD to do by its' program/programmer.
In short, it's more an aid than anything else.
Our problem is learning how to read what the computer is telling "Big Brother".
So that we can discern what is needed. Rather than depend on a dealer/mechanic with
an eye on our {What we think is} wallet.
Oh!! How I hate it when I have trust anyone with my equipment attached to my wallet.
But I've found that, at least in my corner of the south, most dealers are there to help us.
Thieves within the dealer framework don't last long.
To that end, where ever possible, I personally do all the work I possibly can on all of my own equipment.
A computer doesn't do anything it's not TOLD to do by its' program/programmer.
In short, it's more an aid than anything else.
Our problem is learning how to read what the computer is telling "Big Brother".
So that we can discern what is needed. Rather than depend on a dealer/mechanic with
an eye on our {What we think is} wallet.
Oh!! How I hate it when I have trust anyone with my equipment attached to my wallet.
But I've found that, at least in my corner of the south, most dealers are there to help us.
Thieves within the dealer framework don't last long.
To that end, where ever possible, I personally do all the work I possibly can on all of my own equipment.
LostMy65
Bronze Member
How far back should we be looking for a used tractor without a computer?
diesel85
Veteran Member
Depends on the size.
LostMy65
Bronze Member
8N size. Kubota L250, JD 955 etc...
RjCorazza
Elite Member
For Kubota, the BX series are sub compact, B's and L's are compact tractors, and the various M's cover the larger compacts well into the Ag tractors.
The line between compact and Ag used to be 60hp, but who knows what the current nomenclature is.
The line between compact and Ag used to be 60hp, but who knows what the current nomenclature is.
