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we had a ih806...and after i left farm, worked for a guy that had a 4020...so much difference between the 2 tractors..the 806 seemed to be a much bigger one,,,,, but u cannot argue the sucess of the 4020
I want either the 66r or the 75r, preferably the 75r, but both have operator friendly options, i like the 75r for the hp. They're both really nice tractors
I am always fascinated on how you turned something into many kind of dishes. They are so mouth watering 🤤! And it's an honor to have you visit our channel, we can discuss more about our experiences in harvesting and building farms.
"nice video "Loved both the "Both" of the 4020;s 1967 & 1972 " I Still have 1972 4020 "I" just put a brand new set of BKT;; "Radials on it 18;4,34:s "Awesome Ride" !!!
Using the clutch to upshift or downshift 1-4 once you are moving is optional if you back the handle throttle to idle just before a shift and use the foot throttle to match engine rpm with the next gear instead of stopping and popping/slipping the clutch to get moving again. Also, if you want maximum clutch life, back your hand throttle to idle when using the powereverser to go from forward to reverse and vise versa.
Any idea why my 2100 will bend the 3/4 shanks at 4 mph behind a 200hp tractor going straight with zero rocks? They'll wiggle back and forth 14" down and then eventually move so far that the point will turn inward and twist the entire shank bend back and out of the ground. I bent all of them at $610 a pop. I'm afraid to go back out with the new ones.
This video must have been made in the Midwest because the tractor is a open field or row crop set up, here in NorCal it’s mostly orchard models, wish some would make a video of low profile models that are made for orchard use
The later series put the air intake completely under the hood, while the early series (AKA the front mounted hydraulic levers) had the actual intake above the hood. My 1966 (early modeled 4020) has the intake on the hood.
I'm a john deere man but this new tractors are just plastic her in Norway this cracks like hell and a new fender or hood are really expensive pleas start using metal instead of this plastic crap
I believe when John deere built the 7520 it had the 4020 axles. We had one and at the time it was the boss. When we sold out tye 7520had a rod hanging out of the block. It sold for 15,500 and we paid 15,000.
When my dad moved to joiner Arkansas to start farming there. He bought 2 4010 and 3 4020. The other farmers were kinda jealous most of them still had the old 2 cyclers. He farmed 59 years and still had them. It's the tractors my brother and myself learned to drive around when we were 12. Great tractors we had a couple of cotton pickers. We would take the front end off the 4020s and put under the pickers so you have 2 wheels in the back set up on 38 inch rows.