John deere 6600 combine specs

The combine was the monster of its day, reserved for the largest farms, but as farms became larger and yields increased, more and more farmers turned to its large capacity for their harvests.

Log in. Sign up. JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. Found one in a shed been sitting up for years in good shape low hours but need to know more about what this machine is. Sort by Oldest first Oldest first Newest first Most reactions.

John deere 6600 combine specs

The 00 series have a hit and miss reputation around here. Some guys loved them and for others it was the last JD combine they had before going to an AF. One thing that seems to be somewhat common is the guys who had bad luck with them is they bought them used and they were the earlier flat screen combines. Seems like the 00 series didn't have the durablity the 20s series had and around here anyway the 20 series have a much better reputation. We have a and I cut mustard with the last year and had a bearing go out on top of the clean grain elevator. We also had an Gleaner L2 for a short time and I would take the over the L2. L2 might be nicer to run and easier to work on but I came away with the opinion the L2 was a cheaply lightly built combine. Plus the unloading auger fell off! You are logged in as a guest. So far been a good combine. But the diesel motor in the earlier models was the most economical combine on fuel I have run. Took half the fuel per acre as a or Forums Classifieds Skins Language. View previous thread :: View next thread.

Create an account. I had one. The popular diesels used in later were the rated at about hp in combines.

Hp of JD combine. John Deere Tractors Discussion Forum. Welcome Guest, Log in or Register. BlakeG Report to Moderator. Im wondering what the hp of a gas combine engine is, also what size is the engine most commonly found in these gas models, thanks. Poor Farm Jim Report to Moderator.

The combine was the monster of its day, reserved for the largest farms, but as farms became larger and yields increased, more and more farmers turned to its large capacity for their harvests. Deere powered the with a cubic inch Dubuque-built gasoline engine and supplied platforms of up to 22 feet wide to harvest with the machine. The was updated and improved over its lifetime and was later powered by the venerable engine from the , a diesel and gasoline engine. Power, response, and economy all improved, and owners of later combines were happy, indeed. When the New Generation combines were introduced in the fall of , many farmers who were considering a new combine had little interest in maintaining their same power level. They wanted an upgrade to bring more capacity and efficiency, not to stick with what they already had. As such, the became the hot seller of the group.

John deere 6600 combine specs

Log in. Sign up. JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. Found one in a shed been sitting up for years in good shape low hours but need to know more about what this machine is. Sort by Oldest first Oldest first Newest first Most reactions. This is not exact. Some 24, or so were made or thereabout.

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The maximizer combines were a joy tto work on when they came out. This machine was labeled the I think they were fantastic engines, I am sure the Deereoids will have me lynched, but have had excellant service out of that series, fuel efficient and tough. Turbo Encabulator Update now a New Generation. Not no more. Would it be a German built tractor or an American built tractor with a German engine? I could not find an earlier dated brochure in my archives, so someone can probably give you a quick link to the deere. Just my opinion anyways,I've already been flamed for saying I didn't find them that hard to work on Deere also added sound deadening materials in the compartment that enclosed the engine and added a big muffler. Their engine covers also had the solid panel, too, with the ventilation at the bottom, which blew down to the feeder house.

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You must have raised your hood some also. Hope this helps. For me a was a very good machine and my cost of operation was very low so I was happy with it. Just referring to the in relation to the post. Many repairs require one to disassemble unrelated components to get clearance to replace parts. This isn't one of those gem S is it? I have a 78 that has the engine, lots more guts that the little Recommended Communities. When the New Generation combines were introduced in the fall of , many farmers who were considering a new combine had little interest in maintaining their same power level. I did look up the engine online.