Kubota Forum

Am I missing something, or is there a need for a dedicated Kubota forum, on this site?
Seems there is a lot of discussion, regarding them.
 
My first thought was Kubota hasn't been around that long to be a yesterday's tractor but I looked it up and the company was started in 1890. I wonder if all the old tractors are in Japan.
 
I remember playing on one at our Allis dealer back in 72-73, looked like a toy sitting in the showroom.
 
(quoted from post at 20:15:22 10/05/18) I remember playing on one at our Allis dealer back in 72-73, looked like a toy sitting in the showroom.

The one I saw wasn't much bigger than a garden tractor and had a loader and backhoe on it. I was home on leave, summer of 78. Dad sent me into the IH dealer in Alexandria MN to get some parts for him. They had taken Kubota on while I was in Germany. IIRC it was Hustad's IH/NH/Kubota.

Rick
 
(quoted from post at 00:18:19 10/06/18) Am I missing something, or is there a need for a dedicated Kubota forum, on this site?
Seems there is a lot of discussion, regarding them.

Ha! There are supposedly dedicated forums for several different things on this site. None of them run true.
 
I have 2 a 40hp and a 45hp both about twenty years old seems to be built very good neither one uses a drop of oil no oil leaks showing anywhere I think that speaks for itself
 
Weren't the Japanese flying kubotas when they attacked Pearl Harbor in December of 41?
a281777.jpg
 
Stephen. At that time their product was ductile iron pipe. At one time the company was the larges producer of cast iron pipe in the world. Tractors were not a part of the company till years latter. They are still one of the largest producers of vending machines in Japan as well as modular housing and other things. Very diverse company with money.
 
I have a B5200 I bought in 1987 and it's still being used. It was terribly abused so it has a number of problems but I use it all the time.
 
A Kubota forum would probably see more action than the Fordson forum which collects a fair amount of dust on a weekly basis. If this site is maxed out on capacity then Fordson should be rolled into into the Ford board. If there is additional capacity then Kubota needs a board and CaseIH should be separated from IH to keep the blood pressure down for those still stewing over the merger back in the mid-1980's.
 
New Holland should have its own forum and Ferguson could be rolled into the MH/MF board if need be.
 
(quoted from post at 06:59:06 10/06/18) ?
a281791.jpg

Tee, you gonna guaranty that 100% of that inferior JD is made in the US? :lol: :lol:

Especially now that Deere wants to force you to bring it to them for any repairs.

I know where you are coming from. So lets go back to before 7 Dec 1941. Lets go back to 1929. 29 Oct to be exact. What happened? Not what you were taught in grade school. What really happened? We started refusing to buy foreign made goods. Foreign countries stopped buying US goods. Without the influx of foreign money buying our goods business dropped off triggering the great depression.

Rick
 
Bingo, Rick.

And FWIW, the "great depression" was only great in the US.

Thanks, FDR.

Dean
 
(quoted from post at 13:20:56 10/06/18) Bingo, Rick.

And FWIW, the "great depression" was only great in the US.

Thanks, FDR.

Dean

Actually the Great Depression was a world wide depression. FDR didn't take office until 1933 so the start wasn't his fault. Because of our isolationist stance they would not allow him to build up the military in order to get folks back to work. England was much the same way. Both the British and us had to try public works to get people back in the work place. Hitler who took power in 1933 took Germany out of far worse economic conditions than that of us or England in 3 years. He did that by trashing the Treaty of Versailles and rebuilding the Germany military. Increased factory orders for uniforms, cookware, ammo, weapons, ships, aircraft, vehicles and other things needed for a military called people back to work. These people now had money to spend creating a ripple effect. The US and British governments couldn't hire enough people with public works to really make a dent.

England got out of the depression in 1939 when they entered WWII. While we start to come out in 1940 with orders for war materials from England we were not officially out of the depression unit something in 1942.

I can name a lot of things I thing Roosevelt did wrong......but I will not blame him for problems he inherited.

Rick
 

We sell tractor parts! We have the parts you need to repair your tractor - the right parts. Our low prices and years of research make us your best choice when you need parts. Shop Online Today.

Back
Top