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John Deere Tractors Discussion Forum
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JD 7000 PLANTER 18 ROWS

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8850dave

12-21-2006 04:16:38




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Is there any problems with these planters and other info about and about how many were made and what years? Thanks




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msb

12-21-2006 17:59:53




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 Re: JD 7000 PLANTER 18 ROWS in reply to 8850dave, 12-21-2006 04:16:38  
The 18 row 7000s were popular with some seed corn growers several years ago.Let them plant 1 male-4 female-2 male-4 female- etc for a 2-4-2-4-2-4-2 pattern.



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Gerald J.

12-21-2006 10:00:24




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 Re: JD 7000 PLANTER 18 ROWS in reply to 8850dave, 12-21-2006 04:16:38  
The main problem is the main drive clutch. It will slip after its worn. The parts from the 7200 wear much slower and fit. The symptom of that is a skip in all rows at the same time. There is a company at Colo Iowa that makes a Kinze style drive where a small tire rides on top of the support and original drive tire and drives without the original clutch. Those who have made that mod really love it.

Otherwise with Kinze bean meters and well adjusted finger units, some claim the 7000 will plant more uniformly than later planters of all makes.

I have added Dawn trash whippers to my 4 row that I converted from wide to narrow, and will add simple coulters before I go plant corn in the spring no till.

The other things that can be worn on a 7000 are the row unit parallel bar pivots, the pivot for the closing wheel assembly and the gauge wheel arms. RK in Illinois makes repair parts for those that work very well, I've heard. Then there are always chains and sprockets to be worn. The gauge wheels should hold close to the opening disks, but worn arms let them flop. There are multiple fixes possible, take a look at Shoup, www.shoupparts.com for several.

When looking for parts remember that the 7100 uses the same row units and row unit parts.

Gerald J.

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northeast puller 1

12-21-2006 05:57:27




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 Re: JD 7000 PLANTER 18 ROWS in reply to 8850dave, 12-21-2006 04:16:38  
When the sun and the moon line up just right and every thing goes as planed. With an 18 row corn planter how many acres can you plant in one day in those big fields. When I was a kid if some body did all the barn chores morning and night by them self�s .We thought it was a great day to plant 20 to 30 acres in one day with a 4 row in the small fields and hills in north east PA.
Just wondering.
North east puller

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JD8020

12-22-2006 10:03:25




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 Re: JD 7000 PLANTER 18 ROWS in reply to northeast puller 1, 12-21-2006 05:57:27  
When we used the 18 row planter, 200 acres per day was the norm. Roger



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John Jenkins

12-21-2006 11:24:55




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 Re: JD 7000 PLANTER 18 ROWS in reply to northeast puller 1, 12-21-2006 05:57:27  
We ran a 12-row (30�) 7100 for years and it could easily cover 120 acres a day. I would guess that an 18-row (30�) would be good for 180 acres a day.



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JD8020

12-21-2006 05:15:22




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 Re: JD 7000 PLANTER 18 ROWS in reply to 8850dave, 12-21-2006 04:16:38  
We used a JD 7000 18 row planter for over 15 years. It was an excellent planter. We had no problems with it other than normal maintenance for a planter used on that many acres. I don't know how many 18 row planters were made. During a conversation with a planter works engineer, he suggested that may have been less than 100. I know of 3 that were in Northern Illinois. Roger



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7000guy

12-21-2006 08:28:55




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 Re: JD 7000 PLANTER 18 ROWS in reply to JD8020, 12-21-2006 05:15:22  
Just don't speed with them. They perform beautifully if you stay under 4.5 MPH



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