That's what I thought. 👍

Except it had the left hand reverser/shuttle so the ranges were the same as that but the other gear selector was just 1-4 no forwards and reverse just numbers. I think park was in the ABCD ranges

Troy Peel yes that sounds right,a couple weeks ago i learned how to run a John Deere 7410 it's pretty simple and fun it had a power shift

The lightning bolt thing is the accessory position

The little lever next to the seat with the flip-up button is the 3 point hitch, forward is lower, all the way back is raised. The other levers, the SCV's (remote hydraulics that have hoses that plug into the back of the tractor) control various functions depending on what implement you're pulling and how you have it hooked up. For instance, on a spreader one lever might control opening and closing the gate, and the other set of hoses might operate the floor slats. The same levers might move the twine tubes on a round baler and open and close the rear gate on a round baler, or swing the hay mower left or right and raise or lower the mower cutterbar. On a rake one set of SCV's might raise and lower the rake, and the other fold and unfold the rake. All depends on what you hook to it and how you hook it up (for instance you can swap the sets of hoses around and now the lever that say folded the hay rake might raise/lower it now, and the lever that raised and lowered it before might fold and unfold it. Usually guys have a preference for how they hook stuff up so that the lever closest to them gets used the most (say to raise and lower a mower at every corner) and one farther away does something that is used less often (like folding/unfolding). If you pull a pair of implements, like say a disk and a crumbler basket, you'd typically have 3 or even 4 sets of hoses... generally you'd want the raise/lower of the disk and basket on the front levers or ones closest to you, and the fold/unfold hoses hooked to the SCV's controlled by the levers behind the front ones, or further away, since you only use those when you unfold when you get into the field to start working, and then when you're done to fold everything up to go down the road, where the raise/lower you use each time you get to the end of the field. Later! OL J R :)

we have a jd 6600 with a front loader

no it will start moving by itself and you can then push the throttle :D

I realize your question is old. However, I have a 7400. I don't think mine makes any different or growling noise around the transmission area. That I've picked up on

no in the series 10 you dont need to push in the clutch

+???? M Tulloch Yes you're right on. Have to use the clutch to shift the ranges but don't have to use it to shift between 1 2 3 and 4.

You have to tests for tractors? Over here in northen Ireland you just apply for license and you get it

You have to tests for tractors? Over here in northen Ireland you just apply for license and you get it

Wow that sucks what is your Dad from the Stone Age or something?? Some of the best equipment operators are girls/women! I've heard several guys on the Hay Talk forums mention they prefer to hire girls or women because they don't abuse the equipment and are more conscientious operators than boys or young men. My daughter's 12 I've had her driving the tractor (with me riding with her) since she was about 6. She's been driving the pickup and trailer around the farm for about that long too. She's MUCH better at it than her boy cousins! Tell your Dad to join the 21st century already LOL:) Later! OL J R :)

i think like powershift?! maybe.. so that means u dont use clutch from 1-6 gear but u use clutch 1 to n or park or to 1 reverse. i think not sure tho

Automatic

I would, but we don't have a 7200, and I don't know anyone who has one either :(

oh thats okay can u make a full video of harvesting corn or something

Yeah, I've got the footage. Just haven't had the time.

I’m 13