Gracias. En vivo, el 820 parece perfecto. Pero, no es mio. El AN es mio. Y el 430 es de mi padre. Es bueno saber personas afuera de Los Estados Unidos (me supono que vives afuera, pero supongo que puede viver aqui como yo) les gustan los tractores como nosotros. Gracias, altra vez.
@@jonelsonster Hello, thanks for answering..!! I live in Argentina and here some models did not arrive. very few JOHN DEERE wins, EL A the R. the 730 Diesel. the first ones were imported then they were manufactured here. there are very many at work. even a man made the clutch on foot and sold the reforms. the 820 some exist.
I've heard several people comment saying the 820 and 830 were better workhorses in the field than the newer generation 4010 and they used a quarter the fuel.
Yes, those 2 cylinder diesels are very stingy on fuel. We're have a JD 70 Diesel that measures 56 HP on the Dyno and we've never been able to burn more than 2 gallons of fuel per hour... No matter how hard we work it.
I'm not sure if it was specifically for irrigation reasons, but it is nice to not have a dead furrow since you can always turn the soil the same direction regardless of which direction you are driving. The field is nice and level and smooth when you're done. The bummer about plow days is that we only ever use one side of the plow since there are other tractors driving down the field behind you. You can't really turn around and start driving back unless you're the only person in the field.
Love the Deere! Looking at how the ground is in some spots, there are some plows not set right and some that are so shallow that you could do as good a job with a garden hoe.
Yeah, that's to be expected when you have a group of people plowing with equipment in different states of repair or condition. Some plows are really nice and cut nice and clean and deep... Others are old and worn out. We're just trying to have fun.
Nice video; looks like a lot of fun out there. That little international seems to pull a single just fine, but that ground looks really mellow. I’m considering a single-bottom for my 20 hp JD 750, do you think it can handle it, even on tougher soil?
Old rule of thumb is you need 1hp for every inch of plow. So you should be able to pull a single 12" no problem. A single 14" could be doable too, but you couldn't go as deep.
Awesome video love the old deeres
In that soil, the 820 could pull a 8 bottom plow!
You're probably right!
Down hill with a huge sail in sand plowing 1" deep
Love the 820!
Parabéns pelo vídeo aqui no Brasil tenho um JD 820 ainda em funcionamento desde 1958 .
Isso é muito legal, ainda está funcionando forte. Muitas felicidades dos Estados Unidos
Eu e meus irmãos vamos dar uma restaurada pois nunca foi feita nada só um troca de anéis ,tenho que conseguir algumas peças a ta difícel .
Ola amigo vc tem um número de Algum departamento que pudesse ver as peças pra importar .
Great 820
Thanks!
Nice tractor buddy❤
Thanks 👍
Hermoso el 820💚
Gracias. En vivo, el 820 parece perfecto. Pero, no es mio. El AN es mio. Y el 430 es de mi padre.
Es bueno saber personas afuera de Los Estados Unidos (me supono que vives afuera, pero supongo que puede viver aqui como yo) les gustan los tractores como nosotros. Gracias, altra vez.
@@jonelsonster Hello, thanks for answering..!! I live in Argentina and here some models did not arrive. very few JOHN DEERE wins, EL A the R. the 730 Diesel. the first ones were imported then they were manufactured here. there are very many at work. even a man made the clutch on foot and sold the reforms. the 820 some exist.
@@jonelsonster ua-cam.com/video/64kL_CifM3o/v-deo.html
That little Farmall A is loud!!👍
Yes, I think it has a straight pipe.
@@jonelsonster Cool!!
The 820 was hard to lug down when my dad went with the 4 cyl. Jd I hated it . Soon as it started working a little hard it wanted to lug down .
I've heard several people comment saying the 820 and 830 were better workhorses in the field than the newer generation 4010 and they used a quarter the fuel.
The 820 is what we used to pull our 4 bottom plow it would plow all day and not brake the bank on fuel. That was 46 years ago.
Yes, those 2 cylinder diesels are very stingy on fuel. We're have a JD 70 Diesel that measures 56 HP on the Dyno and we've never been able to burn more than 2 gallons of fuel per hour... No matter how hard we work it.
Never see those 2 way plows in Wisconsin, were they to keep field level for irrigation?
I'm not sure if it was specifically for irrigation reasons, but it is nice to not have a dead furrow since you can always turn the soil the same direction regardless of which direction you are driving. The field is nice and level and smooth when you're done. The bummer about plow days is that we only ever use one side of the plow since there are other tractors driving down the field behind you. You can't really turn around and start driving back unless you're the only person in the field.
The 820 would easily handle a 5 bottom in that dirt.
In that soil I would think a 5 bottom would be ok.
You're probably right. It is quite sandy and had already been plowed the fall before.
Love the Deere! Looking at how the ground is in some spots, there are some plows not set right and some that are so shallow that you could do as good a job with a garden hoe.
Yeah, that's to be expected when you have a group of people plowing with equipment in different states of repair or condition. Some plows are really nice and cut nice and clean and deep... Others are old and worn out. We're just trying to have fun.
@@jonelsonster
I understand.
I have a jd 820 for sale if any interest
I'd like an 820, but unless you're willing to make a good deal, I can't afford it 😉
@@jonelsonster what do you consider a good deal
Ha! Depends very much on condition!
Nice video; looks like a lot of fun out there. That little international seems to pull a single just fine, but that ground looks really mellow. I’m considering a single-bottom for my 20 hp JD 750, do you think it can handle it, even on tougher soil?
Old rule of thumb is you need 1hp for every inch of plow. So you should be able to pull a single 12" no problem. A single 14" could be doable too, but you couldn't go as deep.
Thanks for your comment!