Dylan Berhorst
Member
What is the difference between a 2000 and a 2600 I had never seen a 2600 before.
- Thread starter Dylan Berhorst
- Start date
Ultradog MN
Well-known Member
- Location
- Twin Cities
They are essentially the same machine - the 3 cylinder 2000 that is.
2600 is newer - built 76-83.
Has a few refinements over the 2000. Mostly hydraulics - Higher gpm gear type hydraulic pump and has a filter in the system.
Better electrics as it has an alternator and not a generator.
Better, longer lasting tach and hour meter.
Otherwise about 90% of the tractor is identical and most parts - engine, trans, rear end, brakes, tin, steering, etc, etc will interchange.
I think most of them will have live pto and power steering.
Outstanding small tractor.
2600 is newer - built 76-83.
Has a few refinements over the 2000. Mostly hydraulics - Higher gpm gear type hydraulic pump and has a filter in the system.
Better electrics as it has an alternator and not a generator.
Better, longer lasting tach and hour meter.
Otherwise about 90% of the tractor is identical and most parts - engine, trans, rear end, brakes, tin, steering, etc, etc will interchange.
I think most of them will have live pto and power steering.
Outstanding small tractor.
Sean in PA
Well-known Member
The 2600 replaced the 2000. One additional change with the hydraulics in addition to what Ultradog has said, is that starting with the x600 series, the 3 point has two control handles, one for position control and one for draft control, and as a result you can actually mix the two modes. With the thousand series and earlier, there was a small draft control lever that switched between the two modes so you could only have one or the other.
I have had a 2600 since 1980 with no problems. Has a double clutch for the live PTO which is great. A glow plug in the air intake and a block heater for winter use. The only real thing I have done is to replace the fuel injection return line as the hard plastic line on #3 was dripping. I currently run a Woods Back hoe on the 3 PT using the tractors own oil system.
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