Glenn W. - 8/10/2024 23:15
Kochia - 8/11/2024 19:12
c_mayer - 8/9/2024 13:00
What do you mean? Why the name change for the same size rotor?
I'm betting it's because where do you go after S9? If they made a major change like the transmission and drivetrain, and kept calling it an S9 it would get very confusing.
If they make major changes in the next few years, then they can either change the letter again, or go to the T2 series.
Easier to keep track of T1 and T2 series, than a goofy S9 major change.
This is not anyone talking but me...I will ask this question when I'm there next week though
Chris
S99? S89?
I mean from my understanding, the S series naming didn't really make much sense.
You had: S6x
S7x
S8x
S96/97/98
When usually it was size-revision, R72, R75, R76, for example or in older terms N7 Series Three.
There was no S6 series. It was S67 and S77 in the 7 series
In the S8 series it was S68 S78 and S88
And in the S9 series it was S96 S97 and S98
They just changed the series to the front so that they wouldn't have an S69 combine.
Now it sounds like T1 series so T61 T71 and T81.