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#1
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Since my 2182 is down right now, I mowed with the 1450. I am amazed at the difference in the fuel consumption between the two.
I mowed about 2.5 acres with right at 1 gallon of gas. That same amount would have taken at least 2 gallons with the 2182. Might have to make it a regular thing!
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CC 2182 w/ Cat. 0 3pt. lift 54"GT deck IH CC 1450 w/ CC #2 tiller and 44" deck |
#2
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Wish I was cutting grass w'ere going to be plowing snow Wednesday
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102 ,129 ,149 ,169 ,154, tiller .chipper wide frames rule |
#3
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I had the exact opposite experience with my 1450, it's a fuel hog! Then again I'm comparing it to cutting grass with my O.
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#4
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Had similar results this winter, when the thrower was on the 1811 or 682, I'd have to fill up after a couple hour full throttle blowing session. When it was on the 129 I had (with a 14hp Kohler) I'd still have to fill up every couple hour blowing session but then again, you're looking at a 1(ish) gallon tank vs a 4 gallon tank
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-Ryan
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#5
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I've heard that all vehicle manufacturers use a formula to figure out what size tank to install so the car or truck could travel close to a 400 mile trip before refueling. I wonder if that is true for other machines in hours such as tractors and mowers.
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1977 1650 with cast iron lower grill housing, cast iron oil pan, 54" push-snow blade, rear blade, disc-harrow, 44c and 48" decks, Two cultivators, #1 tiller with both extensions, loaded tires, 75' weights and chains, #2 cart. |
#6
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If a hydro 1450 seems fuel stingy, try a gear drive,,
![]() I can plow snow for an hour with a quart of gas. ![]() The hydro is wasting at least 20% of the HP, and gasoline. ![]() |
#7
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My 100 was a lot better on gas, than my 782 and 1872. Course the 782 and 1872 have twins in them versus the single in the 100.
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Allen Proud owner of my Original and 126! My Grandpa's Cart Craftsman Lawn Sweeper Craftsman Plug Aerator |
#8
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Allen has the right idea guys.....
If your feeding fuel to a 40 cubic inch motor, and a 31 cubic inch motor, which one do you think will burn more? More cubes = more fuel. ![]() |
#9
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The Kawasaki I have in my John Deere gator is the most fuel efficient engine I have. Fill it, forget it. Compared the the kt twin or magnum twins I have are fuel pigs.
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#10
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![]() Quote:
![]() While were on the subject of fuel consumption...... A bigger engine when compared under loads to a smaller, may in fact burn less fuel than a smaller engine. Because of the size difference, it doesn't have to work as hard to complete the same task. So, load comparison is ultimately a factor. |
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