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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

JD Mexico

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landlord7012

07-17-2006 16:12:52




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Saw a post a while back regarding JD's made in Mexico. Couldn't tell you about older tractors being built there but I can tell you there is a JD Mexico (sorry JD fans!)engine facility as we ship thousands of various oil pans and some fuel system components to them. Far as I know they only do engines/power units. Some of them get shipped back hear to Kohler Generator (Kohler has a plant in Mexico as well). I'm sure the reason companies did it back then were a little different than why they do it now.

ll

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KIP in MX

07-17-2006 18:08:34




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 Re: JD Mexico in reply to landlord7012, 07-17-2006 16:12:52  
The only new JD tractors I´ve seen around here (Campeche state) are the 5715 FWD models. I beleive they are built in Mexico.



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Mark - IN.

07-17-2006 18:08:09




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 Re: JD Mexico in reply to landlord7012, 07-17-2006 16:12:52  
Like anything else, I guess.

Back in the '90's I used to have neighbors and friends that worked for GM's Electromotive works in McCook, IL. They used to build locomotives there in their entirety. According to them, at some point a corporate decision was made that they'd only make the parts for the locomotives, then ship them by rail to some facility in Canada where they'd be assembled into locomotives, then those locomotives would be pulled back to McCook where they'd make them run. I guess like anything else, somebody(s) in charge at the top knew why, but nobody(s) at the bottom could figure it out. Guess its like anything else...

You don't suppose them green things get shipped by rail up to East Moline where they're made to run as well, do you?

Mark

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jimont

07-17-2006 17:26:49




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 Re: JD Mexico in reply to landlord7012, 07-17-2006 16:12:52  
I believe it was on Discovery channel the other night that they took a tour through a John Deere factory in Finland that produced VERY ADVANCED timber processing machines. Cuts the tree, limbs it and cuts to specifed lengths --- right from the operator's cab.



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Matt from CT

07-17-2006 20:18:50




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 Re: JD Mexico in reply to jimont, 07-17-2006 17:26:49  
TimberJack PlusJack's ...

John Deere bought the company, I'd assume mostly for that technology!

Has six legs and designed for very low ground impact -- if it detects the ground is "too" soft, it'll relocate a foot before putting weight on it.



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Jerry Coulter

07-17-2006 17:04:16




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 Re: JD Mexico in reply to landlord7012, 07-17-2006 16:12:52  
While visiting in Montezuma, KS in June, I saw a couple dozen old John Deere 2 cylinders which had been brought up out of Mexico to be sold to collectors to restore.



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CLW

07-17-2006 19:19:58




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 Re: JD Mexico in reply to Jerry Coulter, 07-17-2006 17:04:16  
Jerry, about 30 years ago here in Texas there were trucks loaded with 4-5 A,B and Gs with equipment stacked anywhere they could find room on there way to Mexico. Guess what goes around comes around. You can bet the ones coming back are worn plum out or they would still be in use down there.



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KIP in MX

07-18-2006 10:34:12




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 Re: JD Mexico in reply to CLW, 07-17-2006 19:19:58  
We had the same thing in the Pecos Valley. Menonites would go up from Mexico with trucks and buy used tractors and implements from farmers to take back south. We sold our JD A to some of these guys.



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edchainsaw

07-17-2006 20:33:11




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 Re: JD Mexico in reply to CLW, 07-17-2006 19:19:58  
my cuz the IH combine engineer worked one summer in Mex.

he told me that the Mexicans would take any planter and any corn head they could get from up here... they would mix and match till they got what they wanted --- row size didnt matter :)



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