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| I know what the E means=electric; the T means=tracks. but what do the other letters stand for?
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| First number is tractor series, next three are engine hp. Then first letter is spec level (R being higher spec than M or E). Second letter is special specs (T for tracks, E for Electric, H for high crops, N for narrow, F for orchard/fruit crops and V for vineyards).
So a 6210RE is a high spec 6 series tractor producing 210 hp and with the flywheel generator; a 5100GF is a medium/low spec 5 series orchard tractor producing 100 hp. |
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| Thanks, canadian farmer, that is what I was wanting to learn. Thanks for the information.
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| Thanks, canadian farmer, that is what I was wanting to learn. Thanks for the information.
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Ayr Queensland Australia 4807 | So whe do we see the electric transmissions for these machines |
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| no el.tranny but generator for future drives for equipment instead of hydraulic.
 (large-7XCZADeereTractorModelScheme.jpg)
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 large-7XCZADeereTractorModelScheme.jpg (39KB - 568 downloads)
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| No electric transmission yet, but the Deere 6210RE engine flywheel is replaced by a generator (no alternator on this tractor). Current produced by the generator is used to power the engine fan, A/C, etc. and there is power available at the back (20 kW @ 230V or 400V) to power implements (Rauch fert spreader and Grimme potato planter are the two that come to mind...). As far as I know the previous version (7530E) did not sell much, and is only available in Europe. Check out pages 24-25. http://www.deere.co.uk/common/docs/products/equipment/tractors/6r_series/brochure/6r_series.html
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John Deere's new model numbers meaning
