YM 1700?

[Soundguy]

</font><font color="blue" class="small">( The 2000 is much better it has more PTO HP )</font>

So.. what is the 2000 pto hp? the N is going to sit at about 25 pto hp... ( 27.3 belt / 23.x drawbar )..

Soundguy

 

[California]

</font><font color="blue" class="small">( So.. what is the 2000 pto hp?)</font>

The YM2000 is 20 pto hp (or 24 engine hp American measure).

I'm still learning about the YM240 (US version YM2000) that I recently bought, and I don't see how it really could be the equal of an 8N. It seems to me the 8N would be equivalent to a Yanmar one or two steps larger than the YM2000.

The original YM240 product brochure is in my sig photos if it sheds any light on this comparison. As I described over in the 'Green Yanmar' thread, the brochure says my YM 240 should weigh 1667 lbs but with loader and oversize rims/tires, it's actually over 3000 before ballast.

 

[normde2001]

I still come up with a blank screen when I click on those thumbnail pics. Anybody else having that problem?

 

[Inspector507]

Same here Norm

 

[Bird]

Me, too.

 

[Tractors4u]

They work for me.

 

[Bird]

</font><font color="blue" class="small">( They work for me )</font>

I wonder why the difference. When I want to get the exact time, I use this site and I used to get a dynamic clock. Now I have to click on the "Disable Java Animation" to get any time, and then I get a static time. I've been looking up some things on the Internet about Microsoft no longer supporting Java' "virtual machine" and such things, and of course, don't really understand what I've read. I wonder if they're related, and whether they are or not, how I could safely get the animation back on that time clock and maybe get the pictures being discussed in this thread.

 

[Inspector507]

I get the thumbnails, but not the larger picture when I click on them /forums/images/graemlins/confused.gif

 

[California]

Ok, Stand by for Technical Difficulties, Do Not Adjust Your Set.

I learned my thumbnail software puts 'width=0 height=0' in the coding when what I intended was 'show target photos full size'.

Internet Explorer consequently displays a literal 0 x 0 image, while the Mozilla and Netscape I checked it with, display the pictures at unadjusted size. So some users could see them, and others saw nothing. My apologies! I've corrected the coding.

My revised sig below should work properly. I'd appreciate a PM if there is still a problem. 'Image 1' in particular is pretty large, give it a moment to load.

 

[normde2001]

BINGO!!!....Good job.

 

[Inspector507]

Works now........... /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif

 

[Soundguy]

That's what i expected. The 2000 falls into the 'little sister' class for HP. Even if they were the same hp, for arguments sake.. say due to the engine in the N being worn out, both tractors hitched to a large load, etc.. the N with 1100 to 1200 more pounds of weight will be pulling that load while the 2000 spins... also that weight adds safety, as I mentioned earlier, to keep towed loads from 'wagging' the dog. All the hp in the world won't help you, if you don't have weight to make use of it... thats the whole concept of traction.

To those 2000 owners.. don't get me wrong.. I love yanmars as well.. and my 1700... Not starting a color war here..We just have to be straight up when doing comparisons though... blanket claims that "A 2000 is better and has more pto HP" is just plain incorrect... you can look it up in the book proverbally. The data is available... It's clear.. the engine hp on the 2000 isn't even the pto hp on the N.. and is only .3 more than the drawbar Hp...
Hope that brings it into perspective. In reality... a larger yanmar needs to be used for comparison.. 2300?

Soundguy

</font><font color="blue" class="small">( So.. what is the 2000 pto hp?)

The YM2000 is 20 pto hp (or 24 engine hp American measure).

I'm still learning about the YM240 (US version YM2000) that I recently bought, and I don't see how it really could be the equal of an 8N. It seems to me the 8N would be equivalent to a Yanmar one or two steps larger than the YM2000.
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