OklaBrangusBreeder
Well-known member
I was just looking at the specs on some similar tractors, around 115 HP....
Under the hydraulics specs, I found:
Deere 6115D = 17.6 GPM
Deere 6115M = 21.0 GPM
Kubota M110G = 18.1 GPM
Kubota M110GX= 18.7 GPM
The models of each of those tractors appear to have the same engine, so the hydraulics appears to be among the major components differentiating the models. Since the price gap is pretty large ($25,000 or so for the Deere) between models, I was trying to understand why a guy might pay up for the better hydraulics.
Exactly what type of applications does the higher capacity hydraulics benefit? When would you "for sure" want the higher capacity and when would it not really make a difference. For instance, I would not think it would matter much in the hay field. Does it matter more doing other chores?
I appreciate your insight....
Under the hydraulics specs, I found:
Deere 6115D = 17.6 GPM
Deere 6115M = 21.0 GPM
Kubota M110G = 18.1 GPM
Kubota M110GX= 18.7 GPM
The models of each of those tractors appear to have the same engine, so the hydraulics appears to be among the major components differentiating the models. Since the price gap is pretty large ($25,000 or so for the Deere) between models, I was trying to understand why a guy might pay up for the better hydraulics.
Exactly what type of applications does the higher capacity hydraulics benefit? When would you "for sure" want the higher capacity and when would it not really make a difference. For instance, I would not think it would matter much in the hay field. Does it matter more doing other chores?
I appreciate your insight....