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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

JD 5003 Series

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Teb

06-17-2006 08:18:39




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I am thinking about purchasing a JD 5303 64hp tractor. I know those tractors are made in India but the price is very attractive. Does anybody have one of these tractors and how is its performance and is this a true JD??




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Jonfarmer

06-17-2006 18:30:25




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 Re: JD 5003 Series in reply to Teb, 06-17-2006 08:18:39  
I have been eyeing the 5205, pretty basic tractor, and 4wd is availible as an option which is what I want, but those are only 50pto hp. Best of all the 5005 series is made in the USA. I could get a 4wd 5205 with a nice loader on it for about $30,000 which is real cheap compaired to the 5025 series. I don't really care for the 5025 series, they made them too big and tall, considerably larger than the 5020 series it replaced, so about all they would be good for is open field work.

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buickanddeere

06-18-2006 07:32:53




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 Re: JD 5003 Series in reply to Jonfarmer, 06-17-2006 18:30:25  
A 5105 or the 5205 which is the same with the fuel turned up. All together different tractor. Bests the peice of s**t 5000, 5000 ten, 5000 twenty and probably the 5000 twenty five. The 5000"s and 1st half of 5000 tens had absolutely horrible clutches and transmissions. As previously stated they are too light as well. Either find a M4WD 55 series or look at the smaller 6000 ten or twenty series. Deere decided to build the 2010 diesel again with the 5000, 10/20/25 tractors. Who ever the foold where who ended the 55 series production and approved the p.o.s. 5000 needs to be fired or trade jobs with the janitorial staff. Even a janitor knows enough not to sell light weight junk. This is from someone who bleeds green.

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Mark

06-17-2006 21:40:06




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 Re: JD 5003 Series in reply to Jonfarmer, 06-17-2006 18:30:25  
well....let me save you some grief. I bought one of the last 5320 4WD's on the lot last year. 64 engine HP, 55 pto advertised. Just had mine dyno'd by the dealer and making 63 horses at the pto.

Loves fuel. Hates work! Tractor is entirely too light to get those horses harnessed. If you have a couple extra thousand dollars to buy front and rear weights....you might make it stick to the ground better. I can't afford to buy the weights. made ins the USA? No! Assembled here. Mexican engine, Spanish fuel system and rear hitch assembly. Chinese drawbar assembly (look underneath says Made in China). German mannheim rear axle and maybe tranny, Italian Carraro front axles. Who made the electronics? Where did the rest of it come from? The only thing made here are the tires....at least that what they have on them. Steering whines, too slow lock to lock. 9 speed sychro-shift...low not low enough and hard to get in and out of gear. Dealer support is worthless! I emailed a man named Wade Malcomb or Malcomb Wade.....whatever...some kind of big rep for Deere. In reality he is a damage control specialist....do whatever it takes to cover JD's a$$ and do anything but acknowledge the problems. Tractor chokes pulling a Ford 101 3-14" plow when in 5th gear....right speed for good trash coverage. How many of you think a 4 wd tractor making 63 pto horses should have trouble a 3-14" plow? HAR! Not me. I bought green in good faith and because there is a dealer nearby. No more. I had a JD for 20 years before I got this one and another before it. JD has left the field, it's all smoke and mirrors today. If you complain to JD, they almost mock you because you question a green tractor. No, I'm not happy. I'm siting on a fat payment book and tractor with 90 hours on it and I resent it every time I start the engine. Sure I can trade it off and take a $10,000 bath in the process. Sad thing is, I don't know anybody that is building a first class machine today. I have a $32,000 boil on my a$$ and it's green and yellow.

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JIMKY

06-17-2006 09:02:35




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 Re: JD 5003 Series in reply to Teb, 06-17-2006 08:18:39  
Yes, a 5303 is a true John Deere. I have set up and worked an many and they seem to be good tractors. If you want a SCV, you need to order a kit because they don't come with them from the factory.



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