How many hours on your Yanmar?

[Johndeere3720]

Saw a similar thread in the Kioti Forums and figured it would work out well in the Yanmar forums. How many hours does your tractor have on it? What have you added to customize your tractor? Pictures welcome. :thumbsup:

My YM169D has a little over 1110 hours on it, still runs and works great. Very few issues with it, has been a great first tractor. :thumbsup: As far as customizing goes, I have added a front grill guard and added telescopic lower links to the 3 point hitch to achieve better lift heights.

 

[clemsonfor]

This one is going to be all over the place. Us guys with the older 3 didgit hour meter have no idea what the hours are? Mine says like 110is or something i think? Im not really sure, but i got it as a recon and had 19 hours or something on it. I have no idea how many hours are on it. Even if i bought it as is with the meter reading 110 today you have no idea of knowing if that is 1110 or 2110 or even more.

 

[grainger12002]

336d turned 1552 hrs today,

almost 50 degrees today in CT-come on spring ..................

 

[winston1]

YM2002d Vietnam refurb 3012 hours. 1st picture is hydraulic for cement mixer lift cylinder. 2nd picture of my el cheepo winch. 3rd and 4th pictures of my latest tool box re do. 5th picture is my muffler re route.

 

[joe swanson]

89 336 D 1100 when I bought it and about 1250 now. Excellent running machine.

 

[silvertramp]

'87 276D... 1040 hours. Love it. Punches way above it's weight.

 

[Kernopelli]

It's not mine but I have a friend with a Deere F series mower w/ 22 HP Yanmar 3 cylinder. He bought it from his employer, who bought it new and it now has 12,000+ Hrs and still running. He put new rings in it last year and that's the only work the engine has ever had on it.

 

[Pete Judd]

1200, 2200, unknown, as only have the 3 digit meter as well. I expect it will last at least 12,000 before any work is needed. I am also a sail boater, and in the marine Yanmars, 12-20K hours is normal. I expect the tractors to last that long as well.

 

[284 International]

My Yanmars:

YM240: x402

YM240D: x299

YM2000: x562

YM186D: 705 (Acquired from original owner who says hours were accurate)

YM1401D: x570


I'm suspicious that the hours on the YM240D and the YM2000 may actually be correct readings. Both of them bang instantly to life if there is enough power to the starter to spin the flywheel all the way through the compression stroke. Even with a nearly dead battery I can get them to fire up in "cold" (down to 40ish degrees) weather, without any thermostart or other tricks. The Y2000 is astonishing to me every time I fire it: the starter can just barely be turning the engine, but if I time it correctly I can close the compression release, the piston will b a r e l y get to the top of the compression stroke, and it will clank to life.

The 240 is almost certainly 1402 or 2402, or more. It still runs fine, but needs more speed from the starter and a few revolutions to build heat in the cylinder head before it will fire. The 1401D and 186D seem to be about the same; the 1401D may actually have only 570 hours; it starts easily, easier than the 186D, even, and they share the same motor.

Having said all that, it's much more likely that the ease of starting is much more closely tied to air filtration quality throughout the history of the machine than the absolute number of hours in operation.

 

[YannyMan]

Anywhere from 227 to close to 700... Same tractors, all run the same.