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I'm here for the moneuy Red Tides Plague Gulf Beaches Tucker Carlson calls out Nikki Haley, Ben Shapiro, and every other person calling for war: {Are there 7 Deadly Sins?} I’ve heard people refer to the “7 Deadly Sins,” but I haven’t been able to find that sort of list in Scripture. Abomination of Desolation | THEORY, BIBLE STUDY Bible Help Libertysflame Database Updated Crush EVERYONE with the Alien Gambit! Vladimir Putin tells Tucker Carlson US should stop arming Ukraine to end war Putin hints Moscow and Washington in back-channel talks in revealing Tucker Carlson interview Trump accuses Fulton County DA Fani Willis of lying in court response to Roman's motion Mandatory anti-white racism at Disney. Iceland Volcano Erupts For Third Time In 2 Months, State Of Emergency Declared Tucker Carlson Interview with Vladamir Putin Status: Not Logged In; Sign In The Water Cooler See other The Water Cooler Articles Title: John Deere 3033R or TYM 394 tractor/loader? Source: [None] URL Source: [None] Published: Sep 1, 2017 Author: sneakypete Post Date: 2017-09-01 22:13:12 by sneakypete Keywords: None Views: 3948 Comments: 26 The first tractor I bought was too little,so I made up for that by buying one WAAAY too big the second time. Now I am trying to make up for those two mistakes by buying one that is "just right". I have it tentatively narrowed down to either a 31 HP JD 3033R with a cabin with ac and heat,or a 39 HP TYM394 with a cabin with ac and heat. Everybody knows what a JD is,but the TYM is made in South Korea by Korea's largest tractor company that has been in business for about 60 years. They have only been building tractors for export since about 2014 now,but prior to that they made a lot of "Badge" tractors for other companies as well as components. Both the JD and the TYM use Japanese diesel engines and the same transmissions. Both are 4 wheel drive "Compact Utility Tractors",and my primary use for the one I get will be to cut fire breaks in the fields around my house,and to strip cars,spread gravel around my house and outbuildings so fire can't reach them,and to move parts cars around the yard. I have 8 acres,but have no intention of keeping it all cut down short. Somebody sets fire to it every few years anyhow,so that's why I want/need to maintain a firebreak. One house burning down is enough. Based solely on price and power,the TYM 394 is the clear winner,being about 7 grand cheaper than the JD,as well as having better reviews. The only complaints I can find on the web about the TYM were about minor things like light switches failing,but having TYM mail them the parts under warranty. The JD is made in Mexico,and it seems like it is,or was,plagued by poor or incorrect assembly to the point where it only got 3 out of 5 stars on the review boards. The last comment I could find was a couple of years old,so they may have corrected these problems by now. To counter this,I have a JD dealer only 40 miles away,and the closest TYM dealer is about 250 miles away. JD has an excellent service reputation,but the TYM dealer network in the US is so new not much is heard about it. Both weigh between 3,000 and 3500 lbs. I can get the TYM with the cab and loader for $22,900,and the JD is $29,500. Both are now offering zero percent financing for up to no money down for 48 months,or 60 months with 10 percent down,or 84 months with 20 percent down. The JD dealer has already told me he can get me 84 months with zero down,and I have no reason to think I can't get the same deal with the TYM dealer. To sum it up,the TYM offers a sale price 7 grand cheaper than the JD dealer,but if the tractor needs any warranty work I am going to have to load it on my trailer and drive 250 miles to drop it off,and then make that 500 mile round trip again to bring it home when it's fixed. The JD dealer offers a superb established dealer and parts network for warranty work,and if it is something major and I have to take it to him,I am only looking at a 80 mile round trip Anybody have any experience or knowledge of the reliability of the 2016-2017 JD 3033R tractor with the D160 loader? How about any of the 2016-2017 TYM's? BTW,if any of you are close to a Case dealer,visit his lot and view his compact utility tractors. They are pretty much identical to the TYM tractors of the same size,with the biggest difference seeming to be the decals. It even has a plaque riveted to the rear of the chassis that says "Made in South Korea". Modify message Post Comment   Private Reply   Ignore Thread   Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 7. #2. To: sneakypete (#0) I remember when the Next Big Thing was supposed to be the Russian tractors that were being imported in the late Nineties. Now you never hear of them at all. About 7-10 years ago, you started seeing ads and hearing about Mahindra tractors. Now you don't hear or see much at all even though they supposedly have 3 U.S. plants making small tractors. Mahindra is, BTW, an Indian version of General Motors. Now you found this TYM outfit from South Korea that have almost no track record at all. There is a better-known SKorean outfit: KIOTI is the North American trade name for South Korea’s DaeDong Industrial Co. KIOTI compact tractors first appeared in North America in 1986 but the brand wasn’t established until 1993 in North Carolina. DaeDong produces tractors, combines, transplanters and tillers, but in the U.S., KIOTI is known for its compact tractors. There are also small Japanese tractors sold around the world, called Kubota tractors. Another Jap outfit, Yanmar, sells small tractors and has an American factory in Georgia and they build their own diesel engines. I notice that most of those TYM tractors are using Yanmar's diesel engines. In the past, they've used Iseki engines and even John Deere and Kubota engines. TYM originally was a Korean clone of Japan's Iseki tractors (their John Deere). Tong Yang Moolsan is based in Kangnam-gu, Seoul, South Korea, and is sometimes referred to as TYM. Early tractors were based on Iseki designs, from Japan. They have built tractors for other companies and been sold under various brands, including: SAME and Nibbi of Italy; Tong Yang; TYM; and Mahindra. In the United States, they have been imported under the Scorpion and Millennium brand names. In addition, TYM has some tie-ups with Case IH and SAME to either build, assemble or distribute their tractors in South Korea. Tong Yang Moolsan was founded in 1951, originally for the Movie and trade business. It wasn't until 1973 that the Farm Machinery Factory was established. The company also manufactures cigarette filters, imports newspapers and magazines, manufactures stainless steel flatware (dinnerware) and other items.[1] TYM has production capacity of 10,000 tractors, 7,000 Combine harvesters and 15,000 Rice Transplanters per year.[2] You also should consider resale value in 5 years or so. The Deere is far more likely to retain its value longer so even if you pay an extra $7K up front, you'll get at least half of that back if you sell in 5 years. I bet you can't say that for any of the competitors, including Case. Don't underestimate the marketing value and resale value of green paint. These foreign tractor companies may be a decent deal if you have a dealer close by and/or one of their factories are nearby (nearly all of the factories are in southern states BTW) and they seem to have the strongest dealer networks near those factories. You are not near any of them, I think. Unless you spent a lot of money on your big current tractor, are you sure you can't just keep using it? You can keep it running in parts and fuel for quite a while for what it would cost you to trade it for a new JD or TYM. Tooconservative  posted on  2017-09-02   5:20:10 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply   #4. To: Tooconservative (#2) You also should consider resale value in 5 years or so. The Deere is far more likely to retain its value longer so even if you pay an extra $7K up front, you'll get at least half of that back if you sell in 5 years. I bet you can't say that for any of the competitors, including Case. Don't underestimate the marketing value and resale value of green paint. Resale is of no real concern to me. I won't live long enough to worry about it,and don't care what my estate gets out of it. I'm leaving everything to Feline Hope and Juvenile Diabetes anyhow. What I AM seeing these days are complaints from buyers of the smaller JD Mexican-made tractors,and have searched the internet can only find minor complaints from TYM owners,and even then they say it is so minor they wouldn't mention it if they had anything else to complain about. These foreign tractor companies may be a decent deal if you have a dealer close by and/or one of their factories are nearby (nearly all of the factories are in southern states BTW) and they seem to have the strongest dealer networks near those factories. You are not near any of them, I think. I guess that depends on how you define "close". I can drive to one dealer and be back home the same day. The US factory that assembles them is in the middle part of NC,and I live in the east,so getting parts quickly shouldn't be a problem. As far as that goes,all the common parts (filters,switches,electronic modules,etc,etc,etc) I would need could be bought at the local John Deere dealer because they both use Yanmar engines. I have no doubt there will be more dealers next year and the year after,providing nobody nukes South Korea between now and then. Koiti is a better known name,but TYM has not only been supplying Koiti and the Indian tractor with parts,but have been making tractors in SK for 60 years now,and you can bet your bippy they have the backing of the SK government because of all the potential money they can bring in. Truth to tell,I suspect they made the compact tractors for CASE. I have looked at one closely,and the only real difference I see is the decals are different. The Case even has a plate riveted to the chassis that states,"Made in South Korea". BTW,some of the TYM tractors use Mitsubishi engines. Unless you spent a lot of money on your big current tractor, are you sure you can't just keep using it? Because I primarily need a tractor to cut marsh grass to create and maintain a fire break around my property,and the 345D is two wheel drive and weighs 9,000 lbs. Guess what happens when I drive it into the marsh? Plus,if I keep the 345D,when it needs repairs I can either pay the Ford/New Holland mechanic 250 bucks a hour to drive over here to diagnoise the problem,drive 40 miles back to his shop to get the parts,and drive back here to fix it,and then drive back to his shop once it's done. This won't be a problem with either the JD or the TYM. Both come with 6 year warranties. Either that or once again buy new 16 inch E load range radial tires for my 5 ton equipment trailer so I can haul it myself,which means I can't sell my 4x4 3/4 ton diesel pu because a half-ton can't haul that load. Or more correctly,a half ton can't keep that load on the road or stop that load. If I get rid of the 345D,I can put new 15 inch load range C tires on my equipment trailer,and it will haul anything I own. This is a big deal because tires today are trash,and every 4 or 5 years they need to be replaced even if they have zero miles on them. My 4x4 diesel pu currently sells for more than I paid for it 6 or 7 years ago,so now would be the time to sell it. Truth to tell,I can probably get enough out of it on a quick sale to almost pay for the new 39 HP TYM. I wouldn't,though. I'd pay off some other bills and bank it. No reason to spend cash if you can get financing at a zero percent interest rate. I used to keep the tall grass cut with a bush hook and a swing blade,but that was 40 years ago. Now I am so feeble that even cutting it with a weed whacker is so slow the first part I cut needs to be cut again by the time I cut the last part. I need to be able to cut it all in a hour and then go on about doing my other stuff. sneakypete  posted on  2017-09-02   14:01:10 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply   #5. To: sneakypete (#4) Truth to tell,I suspect they made the compact tractors for CASE. I have looked at one closely,and the only real difference I see is the decals are different. The Case even has a plate riveted to the chassis that states,"Made in South Korea". Maybe you ought to shop for a small Case IH tractor too. You'd get a more local dealer, probably with mechanics who have at least a passing familiarity with them. I doubt that either John Deere or Case make their own small tractors, I think they contract out their designs to get small tractor makers to build the little tractors for them using commodity parts on the global market. They only build the big tractors at their main factories. Because I primarily need a tractor to cut marsh grass to create and maintain a fire break around my property,and the 345D is two wheel drive and weighs 9,000 lbs. Guess what happens when I drive it into the marsh? Ah, I am familiar with the whole hell-on-earth of getting tractors stuck in swamps. Ugh. Sucks even more when you have no one to help you pull it out. But I used to float through ours on my old John Deere B, a light little tractor. If I get rid of the 345D,I can put new 15 inch load range C tires on my equipment trailer,and it will haul anything I own. This is a big deal because tires today are trash,and every 4 or 5 years they need to be replaced even if they have zero miles on them. My 4x4 diesel pu currently sells for more than I paid for it 6 or 7 years ago,so now would be the time to sell it. Truth to tell,I can probably get enough out of it on a quick sale to almost pay for the new 39 HP TYM. I wouldn't,though. I'd pay off some other bills and bank it. No reason to spend cash if you can get financing at a zero percent interest rate. Ah, now you're adding in the details that seem crucial to your decision making. You didn't mention these before. Maybe you need to try to find some other local TYM owners, to get some idea of their experience. You do read mentions that the plastic on them is cheap and breaks, that some of the electrical switches on some models are crappy, etc. Not all TYM owners are happy campers but probably a majority of them making comments in the last 5 years online seem fairly content with their purchase, more so if they have a local TYM dealer to fall back on. I've only seen a few nightmare TYM tractor stories and I'm not sure those could be verified as anything more than some competitor spreading FUD about the TYM brand. Are you planning for a simple bucket on the front, or one with a grapple fork or what? Maybe that will influence your choice. You mention that you move a lot of stuff around. How about an affordable rear blade for maintaining your road? Do you have or need a snowblower for winter to keep that road clear? You shouldn't let yourself be isolated by snowdrifts. Tooconservative  posted on  2017-09-02   14:58:52 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply   #6. To: Tooconservative (#5) Maybe you ought to shop for a small Case IH tractor too. You'd get a more local dealer, probably with mechanics who have at least a passing familiarity with them. Then I would be buying a TYM,but almost paying John Deere prices for it. Maybe you need to try to find some other local TYM owners, to get some idea of their experience. You do read mentions that the plastic on them is cheap and breaks, that some of the electrical switches on some models are crappy, etc. Yes,but I have also read a LOT more identical comments about the John Deere's. Are you planning for a simple bucket on the front, Yes,that's all I need. I'll use it to spread gravel around the base of my workshop and house,and where I park my cars and trucks,and then just use it to pull engines out in the yard or move stuff around. You can never go wrong having a loader on a tractor. Once you've had one,you wonder how you ever managed without it. How about an affordable rear blade for maintaining your road? Even though I am the only house on this road,it is a state-maintained road,so that's not a problem. I'll probably get a box blade so I can grade gravel and dirt in the yard,and to help work as a counterweight when working the bucket. Box blades make convenient places to chain a cast iron engine to for ballast. Snow isn't a problem,either. I mostly stay home when it snows. sneakypete  posted on  2017-09-02   18:59:50 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply   #7. To: sneakypete (#6) Yes,but I have also read a LOT more identical comments about the John Deere's. Probably because there are 20-30 times as many JDs out there than these no-name foreign brands that cleverly operate under so many different names and keep changing those brand names regularly. Tooconservative  posted on  2017-09-02   20:45:16 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply   Replies to Comment # 7. #8. To: Tooconservative (#7) Probably because there are 20-30 times as many JDs out there than these no-name foreign brands that cleverly operate under so many different names and keep changing those brand names regularly. John Deere,made in Mexico using Japanese engines. sneakypete  posted on  2017-09-02 22:52:01 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply   End Trace Mode for Comment # 7. Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest

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