![]() I am not trying to hijack this post, as this info could be helpful for Ryan or anyone looking at these models. ![]() What are some ways to deal with the hydraulic issues. Posted 23:22 (#79500 - in reply to #79423) Subject: RE: John Deere Planter Models 7200 and newer If you need to know something more specific, just ask. I can go on about John Deere planters forever, but I don't want to bore you too much. I can tell you stackfolds are a lot heavier to lift than the verticle folds. Not much to go wrong on either the 7300s or any of the 3 point 0 series. There is a lot of talk on how to deal with different hydraulic issues. I know some guys didn't like the hydraulic lift systems on the 1770s and 1780s. 1700 is 3 pt rigid, 1710 is 3 pt verticle fold, 1720 is 3 pt stack fold, 1730 is 3 pt rigid narrow row, 1750 is pull type rigid, 1760 is pull type forward wing fold, 1770 is pull type front fold, 1780 is pull type narrow row. The 17 series has many different model # designations. It used to be that 7200 was pull type, 7240 was pull type narrow row, 7300 was 3 point hitch type, 7340 was 3 pt narrow row. ![]() Posted 20:50 (#79423 - in reply to #79395) Subject: RE: John Deere Planter Models 7200 and newerĮastern VA. What sequence do the model numbers follow after the 7200/7300? What is the relationship between the 17? What year did they stop production of the 7200s? Any problems to watch for on the newer planters when one looks at them? Okay I have a quick question about John Deere planters. Posted 20:10 (#79395) Subject: John Deere Planter Models 7200 and newer ![]()
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