I think Mahindra has a winner with this one. When I bought my Kubota L2501, I was also looking at Mahindra. I liked what I saw in the Mahindra line. What I was uncomfortable with was there was no history with them. At least in my area. I didn’t know anyone who had one and there were very few videos on you tube about them. The videos that were up were ones that were having problems. Since that time, I have had several friends that have bought Mahindras. My next door neighbor has a really nice 65 hp Mahindra with a nice cab on it. A friend has a 35 hp Mahindra that will run circles around my little Kubota. We have a really good Mahindra dealer 12 miles from me. I just bought a grapple for my Kubota from him. I hope to do an interview with him for my youvtube channel. Thanks for doing this. It was a good honest review.
@@vigsna , the ones that I have been around appear to be very ruggedly built. They have better creature comforts than my Kubota. Knowing now what I didn’t know when U bought my Kubota tractor, I think I would have been more than happy with a Mahindra.
I notice the tractor appears to only have room for 2 rear remotes. What would it take to add a 3rd rear remote? I know for some john deere tractors its a cosmic effort to install that 2rd valve in the rear.
Thanks for your question. I am sure it can be done, but 2 sets are supported by Mahindra. You may have a specialty application that needs 3 sets but that is very uncommon for such a small tractor. I would be a little concerned with heat, proper, consistent flow divided amongst that small of a system. Can you elaborate on what your application is for this tractor?
@bryonmartin8463 in that case I would opt for adding the second set of remotes then getting an “electric over” splitter for use on one side or the other. That would be cost effective and handle the job.
