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don't think there any for sale yet

jodywy

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Joined
Feb 11, 2005
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Location
Cabin Creek, Carlile,Wyoming
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I'm not sure how those would work. What would make me hesitant would be if you had a bearing go out how would you know from computer. That is until you drove around and saw big piles at each end of field from dragging.
 
I think one of the benefits to driverless tractors is there is no labor penalty for using smaller equipment. There certainly is a compaction component when tractors exceed 100 hp. I'm curious if driverless goes big or small.
 
Brad S said:
I think one of the benefits to driverless tractors is there is no labor penalty for using smaller equipment. There certainly is a compaction component when tractors exceed 100 hp. I'm curious if driverless goes big or small.

That tractor would have less compaction than a 100 hp tractor. First because of the tracks, less weight per surface area of ground. Second because the bigger the equipment the less passes to get a field done.
 
Also they have had smaller driverless tractors for quite a while. I saw an article about them spraying pesticides in orchards a good 8-10 years ago.
 

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