I have a larger tractor, M135GX. During the first 400 hours it would regen from 15 to 22 hours. Last winter they replaced the computer due to a rough power shift complaint I had from day one and now it goes from 40 to 70 hours. One lucky thing my larger tractor has is the ability to display DPF temperature and percentage plugged. Last week I had one day when I was working it extremely hard and I gained only 2% in that day. The next day, easier implement, and I gained 8% in my 10 hour day. The dealer mechanic said the computer does not only use pressure sensors to establish regen frequency but uses other parameters in its calls. The day it went up only 2% - hard pull, DPF temperature seldom below 1,000 degrees. DPF temp I see during regen is 1080 to 1125. The second day with lighter pull DPF temp was normally in the 900 to 1000 range. My tractor is one of the first M135GX's built so the computer change reflects user experience. It also now defaults to auto regen. With the first computer I always had to push the auto button every time I started. Now I found out if I press auto it is actually inhibit. So even for one model there may be different regen times depending on the year the tractor was built.