673 HP FENDT 1167 Tractor Working on Fall Tillage
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 พ.ย. 2022
- In this video Big Tractor Power spends time out in the field with 673 hp FENDT 1167 Vario MT Tractor and JOHN DEERE 915 V-Ripper working on fall tillage. The video shares the 1167 Vario MT' Tractor's specifications and price tag. Viewers also get to ride along in the tractor's cab during video.
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Man that tractor s running with that ripper unreal how powerful these new machines are it takes a lot to pull a ripper that size
Thank you Jason! Always look forward to your videos that include Billy and Matt from the Garnett Farms. Great content and information.🍻
Always enjoy seeing Billy. He so informative & does an awesome job !! Another great video !!
I really enjoyed riding along with Mr.Billy! He’s a down to earth kinda guy to be as dig of a farmer he is and he seems to be a hard working man!! Thanks for sharing
Thanks Big Tractor Power! I love the rides with Billy.
Billy is always great to visit with.
Hi Jason, great video as always. Nice to see Billy, thank him for his time. 👍
Hey Billy!!! Another great video on the Garnett Farms, thanks for the video Jason!!!
I really enjoying when your in the cab with Billy. I would like to see you do a sit down chat with to learn more about there operation. I think he would be a great ambassador for farming.
Man what a tractor.... It's hard to get my mind wrapped around all that HP.... Thx Jason!
I’m not all that impressed. Maximum field weight is still 10,000 pounds plus UNDER what it should be for that horsepower rating.
I just love your videos, and i really enjoy listening to you and Billy!
Great vídeo Jason.
That tractor pulls the ripper with ease👍😁 thanks for the video👍👍
It should 600+ horse power and 9 shanks
Great video thanks
Great to see another Fendt on tracks. I to would love to see this farm with all AGCO Brand Equipment. The Man Diesels are Awesome. Alot of Torq & Great on Fuel.
I know the ground gives but is making that dead turn on the headlands hard on the tracks and innards?
It's great to see their built in Minnesota
AGCO builds a variety of tractors and fertilizer application machines in Jackson.
That rotating hitch is amazing. I have not been able to cut turns while subsoiling
I was surprised when he turned the corner on the outside perimeter pass. It is a handy feature.
Thanks for this video. You and Billy explaining about this tractor and the 915 ripper was great. That ripper makes my little 3 shank 915 look like a toy. First time I used my 915 on several occasions when lifting on the ends it made the 766 International stand up in the air.
I like how Billy explained about the engine RPM and fuel usage. First hearing it run, I thought it was running a whole lot less RPM than it is. Definitely a quieter ride. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and experiences with us. Keep up the great videos.
👋 hey 👋 from Dexter,Missouri
Super awesome video.
Have a super awesome night🌉 be safe.
Thank you James.
Good job, man. Thx.
Thank you for watching.
Good to see Billy again say hi to him and Matt
It’s always great to ride along with Billy. I have a ride along with Matt in soybeans on the way.
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Thank you for watching.
Bel video. Bravo. Bei mezzi
👍👍👋👋💪💪🚜🔝😍🤩😎🇮🇹
Our old setup was a steiger panther pta325 with a 3point marvin oxnard v ripper , today we use a steiger 335hd and a pull behind wilcox ripper
Love your work jason
Very cool. OXNARD is where Allis-Chalmers built their heavy duty tillage. Wilcox builds very impressive tillage tools. Both the PTA 325 and 335HD are great 4wds.
I bet a PTA would make an excellent ripper tractor! That’s something I’d like to see.
I've always really liked the Agco Challenger 8000 series tractors. Now that they are under the Fendt brand they just keep getting better and better. Billy (Garnett Farms) is awesome to tell us all about the equipment and his opinions. Thanks again Jason. GO BTP 💪
@@MFKR696 Agco has basically dropped the Challenger brand and the tractors are going to be Branded Fendt from now on. Massey Ferguson does nothing by itself. They are the same as Challenger, Fendt and Valtra. In the smaller tractors. Still run the same engines. Yes, Agco bought Fendt in 1997. They bought Massey Ferguson in 1994. Aquired Challenger and Valtra in 2002. Everything Agco is basically the same. Just change the colors and names.
@@MFKR696 I know all of that. I worded wrong is all.
@@MFKR696 That's your opinion. They farm 20,000 acres. I think they would know good equipment.
@@MFKR696 Really......it's a comment on a farming video. It's NOT life and death.
@@MFKR696 Do you feel better now? Your obviously not understanding that I TRULY don't care.
Great video. I like the interaction that Billy give. That is a big tractor with 600 plus horsepower; I believe my 135 Massey could pull that ripper.😂
Good video.
Looks great 👍. I’m starting to see more Fendt tractors here in our area here in northern IN.
Same here in south central PA and maryland
@@michaeldouglas1243 oh ok 👍
@@Steiger550 Fendt is a good looking tractor
Having the ripper mounted to the 3pt instead of a caddy allows for some crazy fast turn-arounds on the ends. Sure, it berms up some soil, but I saw that it smoothed out really nice when he did the headland passes. Probably even saves a round on the headlands due to the tight turns. Nice work, Billy!
L0
It reduces the headland pass to 3 passes down from 8. It gets right to the edge. When they seed wheat and soybeans they make 3 60ft passes on the headlands. This 3pt gets the tractor to the edge leaving three 22ft passes to work out the edges.
7
Hello! Awesome machine floating across the field...
Thank you Luis.
@@bigtractorpower👌
@@bigtractorpower 👌
Great video 😊
Thank you for watching.
That Challenger / Fendt could probably pull a 12 shank ripper at that depth in that ground from the look of that soil.
I like to see high powered tractors pulling wide span implements that are matched to the tractors power.
Again and as always, thanks for another video.
The 915 mounted the 1167 is an 11 shank model. They found it was difficult to move on the road become it does not fold. Deere also makes a 13 shank model. The 9, 11 and 13 do not fold so you need lots of room on the road for transport. The farm has found 9 to be as wide as they want to go in transport. The 9 shank in red clay puts this 1167 and the three 9RX 640s to work.
@@bigtractorpowerA folding ripper would be the answer for roading.
We use a JD8300T for tillage pulling a DMI inline 5 shank ripper the ride is a lot smoother with tracks
It’s always awesome going for a ride on with Billy in there
Billy is always a great guy to talk farming with. Lots of knowledge and history to learn.
It’s so wild how far advanced Fendt is to every other brand. That thing practically idles through the field with that 9 shank.
It's a Agco tractor. The Challenger and Fendt are the exact same tractors. Agco is phasing out the Challenger brand. It's only Fendt in name and color.
@@farmerjohnson8121 we get it farmer Johnson we get it lol
@@farmerjohnson8121 you’re kind of getting it backwards but yeah. They painted a few Fendts in Challenger colors until they realized that no one wanted the Challenger colors on their new Fendt.
@@strangefruit8776 no they didn't lol. They make both tractors together in the same building. The two track tractors are built in Minnesota. The wheeled version is built in Germany. Agco is phasing the Challenger brand out. That is why they are going to Fendt brand. I've been in the plant in Minnesota. And if you would watch Millennial Farmers tour of the Agco plant in Minnesota you would understand. Plus Brian Brown on TH-cam runs Agco equipment. He explains how both tractors are exactly the same.
@@farmerjohnson8121 Agco can’t focus on a flagship brand to save their life and it may really hurt them one day
Great video!! I wonder how much power the CVT loses vs a powershift (which Fendt does not offer). I have heard from others that the Fendt CVT does not use clutch packs, making it more efficient. Anyway, looks like a great tractor!
It's quite the machine for sure. I wonder when the 1000 series mt tractors get the fendt one cab tho? AGCO needs to get more aggressive on their pricing to compete with Deere for their trade, for the people who want or need to trade every year. Their good warranty is a good step in the right direction.
I live the videos of this farm,Where are the videos from earlier this year of this farm? Would like to see nitrogen runs,more planting and the harvests for this year.
Mornin BTP you got any footage of it pulling the aircart but especially pulling the Wiskshik harrow
All filmed. I will have a series out this winter showing the seasons.
It pulls that subsoiler with ease it could do with one twice the width and still have no problems pulling it.
That tractor leaves pretty big ruts when it turns.
2 Track can turn on a dime but leaves those ruts. A 4 Track does a lot better job with the ruts but won’t turn as well.
👍 👍
😁👍
Hi jason
The only time i used a contactor with a high speed flail to clean up some scrub ground. He was driving a Cat 350 tracked tractor . Im here in north tipp Ireland
RIP tracks and bogey wheels
Why has he always only had the one challenger if it seems like he prefers them?
That machine is SHARP! Since he likes the Agco/Challenger twin tracked machines he has owned so well, why doesn't he roll his other machines over into AGCO/Fendt machines?
The farm has found good support with John Deere. They trade each year so it makes it easier to trade green. It is a family farm so it is not just up to one person on the line up. Billy has always looked around at machines he likes best beyond color to personally operate. In the years I have known the farm Billy has run for NH3, air drill seeding and tillage a Ford 1156 on triples, an STX450 Quadtrac, 9620T and then an MT865B, MT875B, three MT875Cs and two MT875Es. He found each of these tractors had good advantages.
The farm was not John Deere until tbe mid-1980s. John Deere 8850s we’re their first green machines. Their first 4wd was an AC 7580 and they relied on a 7060 and 7080. The AC row crops were replaced by a WFE 2-155 and 2-180. Then everything went green. In the early 1970’s they used IH 1066 tractors. I think the first John Deere on the farm was a Billy’s first 24 row corn planter was a green Kinze in the early 80’s he pulled with an open station 4320. The G and 4320 are still on the farm.
@@bigtractorpower Thanks for all that. Very interesting.
11677 fentia seems to be a very powerful tractor 🚜 I like to own one day thanks for this program. .
It would be interesting to see a side by side comparison In yield of ripped and not ripped. As much time and money these guys put into it there must be a pretty good difference.
Another farm I film at has subsoiled like this and then went strictly no till for ten years. They returned to sub soiling four years ago. They found a 15 bu per acre increase the first year they returned to sub soiling.
That’s $1,084,050 if all 11,000 is corn. I would say it’s worth it.
Tell billy I drive you go film see how that goes over 😅
I’m I seeing the satellite and monitors from John Deere on this fendt? Is this common? How do you get them to talk to each other??
Edit Am I seeing
The Fendt is using John Deere guidance. The farm has 15 tractors on tillage. 14 are John Deere including tractors from 640 to 210 Hp. The Fendt with Deere guidance talks with the entire tillage fleet. Is it common yes. I filmed at a John Deere farm this year that switched to Case IH 8250 combines. The red combines used Deere guidance to collect data and communicate with the green tractors.
@@bigtractorpower What product allows the JD Guidance to communicate with the Fendt? is it a GREEN FIT?
When he turns it digs up 2 inches of dirt and makes a pretty big burm.
He is turning tight. When he finishes a section he rips the heads lands which knocks out the burms.
That's cool how you could practically turn on a dime with a tractor like that
It’s cool until you add mud into the equation, then it becomes very, very ugly. Once you get these stuck far enough , the wheels spin inside the track and you’re in for a really fun time. Unfortunately, turns are great at doing that
Billy's a beast, even with a huge farm to run he want's to be in the field, is there a reason he doesnt run a Deere when the whole farm is JD.
It’s always good to visit with Billy. He is in the field every day each season. The farm has always based their equipment choice on a good relationship with their local dealer. For many years the farm was all Allis-Chalmers until AC went under. 45 years ago the primary tractors on the farm were a AC 7580, 7080 and 7060. For a short time they had a WHITE 2-180 and 2-155 tractor. Forty years ago the local John Deere dealer told the farm they would take care of them the way AC dealer had with parts and service and soon the farm had three John Deere 8850s. Billy is always looking for top performance tractors to run himself. In 1991 the farm made a deal to purchase two FORD 1156s and a 976. Billy liked the 1156 so much as the farm went to Deere 8960s, 8970s and 9400s one 1156 stayed. In 2001 the remaining 1156 was traded to a Case IH STX450 QUADTRAC. Billy was highly impressed by the QUADTRAC performance in wet fields. Then the trying to stay all Deere the STX450 was traded in 2003 for a 9620T. At that time row crop tractors and combines were traded each year and 4wds every three years. Today everything is traded each year other than Billys tractor which is still 3 years. Billy and everyone else on the farm were not impressed with the 9620Ts rough ride. In 2006 Billy traded to an MT865B, then an MT875B followed, then three traders to MT875Cs then two traded to MT875Es and now the 1167MT. Billy has liked the AGCO two track tractors. Smooth ride on a 120 inch setting. Over all it works best for the farm to be all Deere for the annual trade program. Each of the 15 primary tractors on farm average nearly 1,000 hours a year.
@@bigtractorpower man his fuel bill must be massive
@@piperdoug428 no doubt.
Cat challenger 65 heavy tillage and grain cart duties.
Great tractor 👍👍
Personally I don't think he's ripping the depth he claims . It does do a good job on the turn rows where it already chiseled . I used to operate one like that
Why is that? They rip 16-18 inches deep on half their ground each year. The other half is disked and goes into wheat. I have followed this farm for 22 years. They run deep to lift the soil.
🙏👍✌✌☝🙏 💝💕💖 ❤❤❤
Thank you for watching. Thank
9 shanks 16 inches deep...Not Even Straining,it's a hoss.
If anyone want to see that tractor pull a 84’ air seeder with a 1,340 Bushel cart check out Mike Mitchell Channel. He uses every last horse under that hood and it’s still underpowered.
That and they just aren’t heavy enough. There’s a horsepower to weight formula that Steiger figured out in the 60s that is known to hold true and this tractor is well below
@@nellsonstout7001 I’m guessing it’s around 10Lbs/1 HP. That 1167 is like 50,000lbs on Mike Mitchell farm and he compares it to 620 Quads and 9620RX that are 60,000lbs +.
@@nellsonstout7001 it actually isnt a power problem.
it surprises me that people STILL dont understand the difference between traction issue or power...
the 1167 doesnt have the weight that it should have for a load as big as mike air drills to drag it uphill.
there actually hasnt been a single time yet where the 1167 ran out of power...
@@crandonborth mike's 1167 is maxed out as much as Fendt offers from factory (doesnt mean he cant actually put on more tho).
max front weight, max idler weights...
which makes it 60150 lbs.
P.S. realistically its more like 100 - 110 lbs / hp
@@Matt___B Yeah Lol I just realized I missed a zero. 😆 You mean a 600 Hp tractor is underweight at 6,000 Lbs. 🤣
I thought he used to run an 11 shank on a caddy??
The 915 on the 1167 is the 11. They took 2 shanks off because the 11 is a hassle to transport width wise.
@@bigtractorpower ahh I see, thank you for the reply.
You should suggest no-till farming practices to these big farms. The amount in fuel, equipment cost and labor would be big. Soil health with cover crops seems to be the big talk.
Like they don't know what's best for their operation
No till farming was invented in 1962 in Christian County KY where this farm is located. They farm a field just up the road from the first no till field ever. This farm no till seeds 11,000 acres of second crop soybeans following wheat harvest. These 915 v rippers are low disturbance tillage. They break compaction while leaving surface residue undisturbed. In the spring the field looks like a no till field. They plant into the stubble on the surface with a deep root zone below.
@@bigtractorpower That is not what I would call no-till farming, when they pull a ripper in between crops. And to say that the 915 v rippers are low disturbance is an understatement. I’ve never seen a ripper that does not disturb soil structure or kill soil biology. Just saying. But I still enjoy your videos lol
@@wilsonfarms7320 the amount of traffic on these fields with 3 crops on them in two years requires breaking up the compaction. You can see planting in the spring in this video link. The surface of the field has lots of residue remaining th-cam.com/video/eyqww33R8IY/w-d-xo.html
They are all no till going from wheat to soybeans th-cam.com/video/NS3nI5KVL_U/w-d-xo.html
Subsoiler to small for that tractor
Running 8 mph at 18 inches deep puts it to work. They used to run 11 shanks on it but it gets too wide to move down the road.
Is this double crop soybeans?
Yes it was a double crop soybean field now going to corn in March 2023.
DEF IS NO GOOD AT ALL MORE TROUBLE THAN GOOD
Imbarraceing for that John deere ripper to be hooked up to that
Parts support matters man. They rip 11,000 acres. Also, the word is embarrassing.
Is this double crop soybeans?
Yes