Hi everyone
Just wondering if the gears on a 1995 3320 are all synchro,
or are they like some other Zetors where only 4 and 5 gears
are synchromesh.
Am going to look at this tractor and would also like to know if
there are any particular issues I should look for.
Regarding back wheels, it has 14.9x28 tyres, is this normal.
Also, does anyone know if Barum tyres came originally
on a 1995 3320, if not what came on them, am aware
Barum is no longer available in Ireland but that they are now produced under a different name, anyone know of this name and are they still as good as the original Barum, I had them on Two tractors and they did extremely well for me,
and lastly, can I put 16.9 x 28 tyres on a the rim where these 14.9 x 28 tires are now fitted, they will be cross ply, as I only have a few acres to keep for horses.
I just be topping a few times a year, run a weighted levelling bar on the field after the horse comes in for winter, then pull discs in a straight line to let water down and bruise up the rotting grass that was topped off, followed by rolling, all of which is done when the weather is suitable, I use slight frost to keep me up when doing the last two jobs, so not much need or justification for radials.
Thanks, J
Just wondering if the gears on a 1995 3320 are all synchro,
or are they like some other Zetors where only 4 and 5 gears
are synchromesh.
Am going to look at this tractor and would also like to know if
there are any particular issues I should look for.
Regarding back wheels, it has 14.9x28 tyres, is this normal.
Also, does anyone know if Barum tyres came originally
on a 1995 3320, if not what came on them, am aware
Barum is no longer available in Ireland but that they are now produced under a different name, anyone know of this name and are they still as good as the original Barum, I had them on Two tractors and they did extremely well for me,
and lastly, can I put 16.9 x 28 tyres on a the rim where these 14.9 x 28 tires are now fitted, they will be cross ply, as I only have a few acres to keep for horses.
I just be topping a few times a year, run a weighted levelling bar on the field after the horse comes in for winter, then pull discs in a straight line to let water down and bruise up the rotting grass that was topped off, followed by rolling, all of which is done when the weather is suitable, I use slight frost to keep me up when doing the last two jobs, so not much need or justification for radials.
Thanks, J