TD75D Question

   / TD75D Question #1  

todder

New member
Joined
Sep 9, 2007
Messages
14
What is the difference between Indepedent PTO and Fully Independent PTO. Am looking at one for loader work and to run a small round baler and haybine.

Todder
 
   / TD75D Question #2  
Dont know...in what context did you see/hear the terms used? The sales literature mentions only 'fully independent'. I think though both terms are being used interchangeably.

BTW that tractor should easily run the implements in your list.
 
   / TD75D Question #3  
I do think those terms are used interchangeably. It's either independent or it's not as far as I'm concerned.

The round baler shouldn't be any problem at all. For the mower, I'm still working on figuring that one out for my tractor. I already used one that NH says requires about 20 more HP than I have and it never even breathed hard on it. They brought it out for a demo. In my opinion these tractors are underrated. Yesterday I was helping a neighbor try to plow his field. He has a big old JD 4020 I think. Quite a bit bigger than mine anyway with a 6 cylinder. He tried pulling a 12 foot wide chisel plow and it kept doing wheelies on him. I was pulling his 18 foot wide disc. I had to stop and tell him I wasn't in the mood to do any CPR today when he flipped his tractor so we swapped implements and my TD95D pulled it like it wasn't even there. It was a 3 point model of the one I have that's on wheels so I was able to really dig it deep too. This new tractor never ceases to amaze me. Still we gave up on it because the ground is just too hard and he hasn't kept his pasture up for a few years. I was clogging up the knives with tall weeds every few feet and the disc he was pulling was only skipping over the surface. We need some rain.
 
   / TD75D Question #4  
Unless its a really wide haybine there shouldnt be a problem. All of the 7' and 9' models Im aware of req. in the neighborhood of 35hp and are w/i a safe weigh for the tractor. He didnt say though but I assumed it wasnt going to be larger than 9'. I think he could run a 9' discbine w/ the 75.
 
   / TD75D Question
  • Thread Starter
#5  
jimg said:
Unless its a really wide haybine there shouldnt be a problem. All of the 7' and 9' models Im aware of req. in the neighborhood of 35hp and are w/i a safe weigh for the tractor. He didnt say though but I assumed it wasnt going to be larger than 9'. I think he could run a 9' discbine w/ the 75.

If u go to NH.com and do a competve comparison is where I noticed it. Was just concerned with holding the clutch in when wrapping/ejecting round bales. Not sure if anything is related?:confused: I plan on moving up to a 5x5 soft core baler in the next 3 years, this spring I'll be looking for a 12 or 14 foot swing haybine. Anyways my NH dealership is going to give me a firm price in the morning. It's going to 42000 + or - with loader,cab,2 rear remotes, O% financing for 5 years. Good deal? I live in Saskatchewan.
Opinions count,
Todder
 
   / TD75D Question #6  
I see, if its independent then you should be OK.

I think the tractor will have the hp to run the bigger mower but will the 75 handle the weight? Those NH 1475 haybines are pretty heavy!
 
   / TD75D Question #7  
I am in North carolina and am in process of buying TD75D. My price with 4x4- cab- Loader and 84" bucket- Slightly under 35000 delivered. TD75Ds are last years models they are now called TD80D but still same tractor. new holland rep knocked off 500.00 for that. I actually priced TD80D online with several dealers within 75 miles average price was 36000 delivered. Hope this helps. I know different parts of country have different prices.still Dont understandreason.
 
   / TD75D Question #8  
At first the 42k price tag seemed high but I think those are $CDN so theres some scaling involved. I guess tractors are priced about the same in Canada as here? When I was in WA a fair amt of equipment went back/forth over the border and prices seemed somewhat comparable. Not sure if thats a function of that locale or just the way it is normally everywhere.
 
   / TD75D Question
  • Thread Starter
#9  
fairlane said:
I am in North carolina and am in process of buying TD75D. My price with 4x4- cab- Loader and 84" bucket- Slightly under 35000 delivered. TD75Ds are last years models they are now called TD80D but still same tractor. new holland rep knocked off 500.00 for that. I actually priced TD80D online with several dealers within 75 miles average price was 36000 delivered. Hope this helps. I know different parts of country have different prices.still Dont understandreason.


I can see the price being a bit more for the shipping but not $7000..:mad: With the US to Canadain dollar exchange $35000US turns out to be $36050Canadain. The dealer you are dealing with do you think he would ship up to Saskatchewan Canada. Some will and some won't . If I figure in $3000 shipping + $1050 exchange + $250 brockrage fees= $4300.. $7000 difference in price from u to me, means a saving of $2500-$3000.. Worth it:confused: What do you guys think..
Todder
 
   / TD75D Question #10  
Are you close to the border? Id start w/ dealers there and work my way S. As I said the dealers in WA and BC seemed to be very knowledgeable about shifting equip both ways over the border. You might also mention all this to your quoting dealer to see if hed come off his price some.
 

Tractor & Equipment Auctions

2017 Ford Explorer XLT SUV (A48082)
2017 Ford Explorer...
2018 John Deere S780 Combine (A50657)
2018 John Deere...
2021 ALLMAND BROS, INC. NIGHT LITE LIGHT TOWER (A50854)
2021 ALLMAND BROS...
2015 Caterpillar 299D2 High Flow Compact Track Loader Skid Steer (A49346)
2015 Caterpillar...
5K BLOWOUT PREVENTER (A50854)
5K BLOWOUT...
2016 FORD F550 CREW CAB SERVICE TRUCK (A50505)
2016 FORD F550...
 
Top