![]() |
Call me Stupid
Ok been on here for a while and with all the good information that is shared I have a really dumb question and maybe someone has already asked this. In most conversations we refer to the tractor we are talking about as a 100, 128 and so on, but then I see something mentioned that all the 1x8/9 series have this or that.
What is the 1x6/7 1x8/9 referring too? :bigthink: |
When people say 1x6 or 1x7 or whatever the case may be, they are referring to a series of machines, not just a specific one.
For example, 1x7 series would be a 107, 127, 147. A 1x9 series would be the 109, 129, 149, 169. See what I mean? :beerchug: |
Quote:
|
To take what Ryan said a step further, the numbering sequence means more than a series.
Lets use the 1X8/9 series. All the even numbers are gear drives: 86, 108, 128 The odd numbers are hydrostats: 109, 129, 149, 169 The first numbers are the engines size: 86= 8 HP; 108/9= 10 hp; 128/9= 12 HP and 169= 16 hp. Why the smallest tractor in these series doesn't follow this set of rules I do not know. The 86 is part of the 1X8/9's, the 73 is part of the 1X6/7 series.... It's weird. Now, this number pattern stopped at the QL (Quietline) series 800-1650. After that, the tractor/series numbers really do not mean anything. |
Thanks Jon
|
Hi stupid!
hadda do it.. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Bahahahaha :biggrin2: |
Quote:
|
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:50 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.