tractors

Regeneration is the process of oxidizing the accumulated soot from a filter. To comply with environmental regulations, your John Deere tractor may come with an after-treatment device, which includes a diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC) and diesel particulate filter (DPF). After at least 3,000 hours, your machinery will let you know when the filter needs to be removed and cleaned. But there are two types of regeneration: passive and active. Let’s take a closer look at each, as well as why regeneration is important for your engine.

In order to get the most out of your John Deere equipment, routine maintenance is essential. Tractor maintenance, in particular, can help you ensure that your machinery is operating in the best shape possible every time you gear up to tackle your to-do list. Whether you mostly use your tractor on the weekends or almost every day of the year, following the tractor maintenance guidelines in your Operator’s Manual is critical. Let’s take a look at some of the steps you can take to keep everything in working order.

Whether you’re a homeowner looking for a tractor to assist with some basic yard work, or you’re an agricultural producer that makes a living off the land, and everything in between, there are a variety of John Deere tractor models available to meet your needs.

Sure, you can learn about these John Deere tractors by perusing through pages and pages of brochures and product manuals, however, we wanted to take the time to put together a complete visual guide, offering photos of all different kinds of John Deere tractor models. Enjoy!

Across industries, companies and machine operators alike rely on John Deere to help them get the job done right. By offering a range of equipment, Deere has played a key role on construction sites, farms, golf courses, and more – demonstrating a sense of adaptability that has kept the company going for years. But even with all of the options available to customers today, there is one segment that has continued to stand out: John Deere tractor models. These machines are known for their versatility and are great for helping take on a range of tasks.

The time is finally here: #Harvest20. While farmers were faced with several unexpected challenges this year, they continued to put in the work needed to maximize yields during the planting season. And as they head back out into their fields, many are relying on John Deere harvest equipment to help end this agricultural cycle on a strong note. By employing Deere’s range of combines, including the new X Series models, corn heads, and windrowers, among others, farmers across the country will enjoy maximum productivity and minimum downtime.

John Deere has always been a leader within the agricultural industry, with tractors being one of its specialties. This is in part due to Deere’s acquisition of the Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company back in 1918, which helped lay the groundwork for the development of its first all-wheel-drive tractor model. However, the tractor was still an advanced concept when Deere initially acquired Waterloo, meaning there would be a learning curve that the company needed to surpass in order to succeed.

Whether you’ve finished using your tractor for the season or you’re just putting it in storage for a short amount of time, there are a few tips you can keep in mind as you do it. Proper storage is essential for keeping all of your machines working efficiently for years to come. It can also potentially reduce the amount of maintenance you have to conduct on your equipment over time.

Let’s take a look at some of the tractor storage tips you can implement to ensure that your machine stays in the best shape possible.

In an effort to provide more power and versatility to its customers, John Deere has announced that it is updating its line of 7R Series Tractors for model year 2020. In addition to offering new levels of comfort, these tractors will also include the latest precision ag technology.

“New 7R Tractors deliver high-horsepower capabilities in a compact, easy-to-maneuver chassis,” said Tammy Lee, marketing manager, production agriculture for John Deere. “The latest updates strengthen dependability and simplify routine maintenance and service work while adding new technology.”

For model year 2020, John Deere has announced that it will be introducing a new 8 Family Tractor lineup, including 8R wheel tractors, 8RT two-track tractors, and fixed-frame four-track 8RX tractors. The four-track 8RX tractors come with more visibility, hydraulic pump options to meet varying flow requirements, and Generation 4 CommandCenter displays for more efficiency out in the field.