Yeah, I think you are right. I noticed that in the manual its allowed. I was just listing to the instructions of the dealer, and so better safe then sorry. The strange thing is everyone talks about running the tractor at a high RPM will postpone the region cycle, and yet I haven’t noticed that to be the case.
I have noticed that doing heavy field work, I will not get as many regions as just doing light stuff around the farm. It might be that it gets a better region with the heavy work because it is hotter.
If it is the 1st or 2nd request to regen just keep working. You do have to keep the rpm's up and engine has to be at normal operating temperature. If it wants to regen right after starting up. Just follow the instructions on the display. Rev up the engine rpm's and go about what you want to do.
I've had no problems so far. What I am wondering about is if the 16 hours between regen cycles will shorten the life of my DPF filter. I keep hearing between 30 and 50 hours is what the cycle should be.
@@letterwhatletter3438 tractor needs to run at higher load from the sounds of it. Higher rpm and higher load help reduce the amount of particulate matter build up and will increase the amount of time between regen cycles.
@@ChaseLandMgmt Yeah you are on the money, but it's just not practical in most cases. I personally think the high RPM is useless for me because it has little effect and uses a lot of fuel regardless of what others say. Getting the tractor under load is the only time I see a difference in the DPF levels.
Hello! Congratulations on the tractor! I am interested in a tractor like yours. Please give me more details about him. If you don't mind, I can leave you my email address. How many working hours does it currently have? Did you have any problems with it? I'm going to use it in a plum and cherry orchard with the atomizer and shredder of plant residues, does it consume a lot of fuel? Is the cabin comfortable after a day's work in it? I'm a little afraid because it's 1.4 wide and I have a slightly inclined portion and I don't want to tip over. I am waiting for your answer. Thanks in advance!
@letterwhatletter3438 Thank you for your answer. You didn't have problems with the tracks either? I guess you don't really need to engage 4wd because the traction is excellent
@@CosminVlad-z1c Yeah I 4wd all the time. I don't live on the farm so I can't wait for the right conditions sometimes I have to get things done. The wight of it is very helpful in keeping things planted on uneven ground.
@@letterwhatletter3438 thank a lot! I was betwen Landini Rex 3 80f and Kubota m5091 n power ceowler and I didn't find olmost nothing on forums. I already own a old Kubota and he never let me down.
You don't have to stop. Just keep working. I've had more than a dozen regens and never stop just keep working
Yeah, I think you are right. I noticed that in the manual its allowed. I was just listing to the instructions of the dealer, and so better safe then sorry. The strange thing is everyone talks about running the tractor at a high RPM will postpone the region cycle, and yet I haven’t noticed that to be the case.
I have noticed that doing heavy field work, I will not get as many regions as just doing light stuff around the farm. It might be that it gets a better region with the heavy work because it is hotter.
I have a k m5-111 2017 and always stop to regen... this is not necessary????? Real ?
If it is the 1st or 2nd request to regen just keep working. You do have to keep the rpm's up and engine has to be at normal operating temperature. If it wants to regen right after starting up. Just follow the instructions on the display. Rev up the engine rpm's and go about what you want to do.
@@TAHDAHFarm thanks
Do you have to push the regen button first on this tractor? Then put the RPM up?
Can the rpm on 7060 be lowered from 2300 rpm to 2000 rpm
Informacion en español
Do you have a DEF problem with your tractor?
I've had no problems so far. What I am wondering about is if the 16 hours between regen cycles will shorten the life of my DPF filter. I keep hearing between 30 and 50 hours is what the cycle should be.
@@letterwhatletter3438 tractor needs to run at higher load from the sounds of it. Higher rpm and higher load help reduce the amount of particulate matter build up and will increase the amount of time between regen cycles.
@@ChaseLandMgmt Yeah you are on the money, but it's just not practical in most cases. I personally think the high RPM is useless for me because it has little effect and uses a lot of fuel regardless of what others say. Getting the tractor under load is the only time I see a difference in the DPF levels.
No it regens at 2300 rpm to high to work
Hello! Congratulations on the tractor! I am interested in a tractor like yours. Please give me more details about him. If you don't mind, I can leave you my email address. How many working hours does it currently have? Did you have any problems with it? I'm going to use it in a plum and cherry orchard with the atomizer and shredder of plant residues, does it consume a lot of fuel? Is the cabin comfortable after a day's work in it? I'm a little afraid because it's 1.4 wide and I have a slightly inclined portion and I don't want to tip over. I am waiting for your answer. Thanks in advance!
@@CosminVlad-z1c It's been great all around, 900 hours on it. Fuel usage is good.
@letterwhatletter3438 Thank you for your answer. You didn't have problems with the tracks either? I guess you don't really need to engage 4wd because the traction is excellent
@@CosminVlad-z1c Yeah I 4wd all the time. I don't live on the farm so I can't wait for the right conditions sometimes I have to get things done. The wight of it is very helpful in keeping things planted on uneven ground.
@@letterwhatletter3438 thank a lot! I was betwen Landini Rex 3 80f and Kubota m5091 n power ceowler and I didn't find olmost nothing on forums. I already own a old Kubota and he never let me down.
India lodge
Only parcking regen need to stop.