1800D advice???

   / 1800D advice??? #1  

Redgoatea

Gold Member
Joined
Aug 13, 2010
Messages
327
Location
On the Oregon coast
Tractor
JD 870
Okay Yanmar folks I'm shopping around and am looking at a Yanmar 1800D. I cant seem to find any info on it anywhere and Tractordata.com doesn't list them as a brand that you can do a comparison on. Any thoughts? ideas? loyalties? on the brand and does anyone know anything about the model as I cant fine much on that either? Thanks.. :)7
 
   / 1800D advice??? #2  
It's a rare gray market tractor. Probably not very good parts support. Here is about the only info you will find.
 
   / 1800D advice??? #3  
I bought one earlier this summer, added a new loader and just bought a 5' rear blade, mine has 510 hrs on the dash and it runs great, I turned the rear tires to widen it out. It is quiet and has more power than traction. i am currently looking for a rear brush hog for it.
 
   / 1800D advice??? #4  
remember ridge that may be 1510 hours. It will flip over like older vehicles you never knew if they were 79000 or 179000 or 279000?
 
   / 1800D advice???
  • Thread Starter
#5  
Thanks for the info everybody. Sounds like I may want to keep my eyes open. I don't want to have to search madly for parts when it goes down.
 
   / 1800D advice??? #6  
A lot of folks these days are seeking out to buy D-series 4x4 tractors and in general 4x4 is better for traction and added weight on the front, However having a 4x4 is also like any other 4x4 vehicle when it breaks down there will be costly repairs, I always try to stay away from things that might potentially have costly break downs, resulting in having a vehicle/tractor setting around useless to me because might not have the money to have it fixed,
I've only owned 2 cut tractors over the past 13 years both being rear drive and didn't have any need for 4x4 ...My land has a slight incline and my 2 wd tractor can handle most task, I certainly don't go mud bogging with it, and anyone knows you dont plow a garden while its wet and would need 4x4:D..so anything on my 2wd that might break down on it would be to a minimal cost and could most likely afford to have fixed, example: so far I have only had to replace the Hydr pump costing 300 bucks, this amount I can absorb.
but if were in need of $2000 worth of work? I'd find it hard to justify to spend on top of the initial cost of my tractor,
while you are researching a tractor to purchased, you might ask about the cost of repairing a 4x4 drive system?, Not that ever you will have a break down, But just for the sake of knowing what it might cost if ever were to happen? I'm sure there are many members here that can chime in on the cost of such repair, I guess what I'm saying is I read more things being broken about the 4x4 drive systems of tractors then anything else of any other tractors,
yes 4x4 is nice to have when you need it, but if the 4x4 breaks down where is the tractor when you need it?;)
 
   / 1800D advice??? #7  
Another opinion on 4wd: I think the YM1700, maybe YM1500, is about as small as you can go and still get some useful work done with 2wd. Any smaller, and 4wd is needed in place of sheer weight to have any tractive force.

And sloping ground would require 4x4 where 2wd is marginal.

The little ones would be ok to run only a mower or tiller, but I think you need a little more weight and traction to shove a loader into a dirt pile or pull even a small disc, or box blade.

I am surprised that my little YM186D is nearly a match for my YM240 for pulling a disc, for example. Another case is that it pulls the 2k watering trailer about as well, on soft discd sloping ground. I bought it to fit under the trees in my orchard but I am finding it nearly replaces the YM240. I still need the larger YM240 for its backhoe and big loader, but I don't use it for much else.
 
   / 1800D advice??? #8  
"but if the 4x4 breaks down where is the tractor when you need it?"

Just take it out of 4x4 and you're usually good to go.:thumbsup:

California is right. These things don't weigh a whole lot and having 4wd is a real plus. When we are pulling the harrow the rear tires like to dig in 2wd, so we just keep it in 4wd and no problemo.
 
   / 1800D advice??? #9  
"but if the 4x4 breaks down where is the tractor when you need it?"

Just take it out of 4x4 and you're usually good to go.:thumbsup:

California is right. These things don't weigh a whole lot and having 4wd is a real plus. When we are pulling the harrow the rear tires like to dig in 2wd, so we just keep it in 4wd and no problemo.

Oh yeah! didn't think about that, :D but would be back to having only a 2wd tractor ;)
 
   / 1800D advice??? #10  
Okay Yanmar folks I'm shopping around and am looking at a Yanmar 1800D. I cant seem to find any info on it anywhere and Tractordata.com doesn't list them as a brand that you can do a comparison on. Any thoughts? ideas? loyalties? on the brand and does anyone know anything about the model as I cant fine much on that either? Thanks.. :)7


If you are talking about a Yanmar YMG1800D, we have a fair amount of parts available.

Danny
 

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