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4.0
Pneumatic precision seed drill Väderstad Tempo
2017 Year
3.0 Price
4.0 Reliability
4.0 Maintenance
5.0 Operation
4.0 Convenience
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We’ve got a Tempo on the farm and I’m the one who usually ends up in the tractor seat. It runs nice at speed, and the seed spacing stays where it should be. In rough patches it still keeps the unit pressed in, so you don’t see those random skips as much.

Mixed feelings: I like the control and consistency, but the machine has a lot going on. More systems means more checks. Nothing scary, just more stuff to watch than an old simple planter. Comfort is decent mainly because you’re not constantly hopping out fixing doubles or depth issues.
4.4
Combine seed drill Lemken Solitair
2017 Year
4.0 Price
5.0 Reliability
4.0 Maintenance
5.0 Operation
4.0 Convenience
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Been running the Lemken Compact-Solitair 9/400 HD for a few seasons here, mostly on soybeans, barley, and wheat. Really dig that you can do four jobs in one pass, saves a bunch of time, and fuel too, we're hitting like 5 liters/ha which is nothing. Row spacing is alright, the precision's pretty solid, saw some improvement in uniformity on emergence, especially compared to the old SZ. Noticed that the section shutoff works pretty well, the blocked seed doesn't just dump out, goes back up into the hopper, which keeps the rate the same. Control from the LTV-50 monitor is easy, nothing fancy to figure out once you get used to it, though sometimes the wheel sensor gets muddy and skews the area counter a bit. Wish the outermost disc didn't kick so much soil onto finished rows, that's my main gripe. Maintenance is pretty simple, most stuff is sealed and only a few grease points. No breakdowns so far. Overall, not bad, does what it's supposed to.
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4.2
Wheel tractor Kubota L-series
2023 Year
3.0 Price
5.0 Reliability
4.0 Maintenance
5.0 Operation
4.0 Convenience
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Been around a bunch of tractors, but honestly the L1-195 surprised me a bit with that quick-mount system for changing the tiller. Makes switching from tilling to moving stuff out way faster. The 4x4 with the double diff lock really comes in handy in the wet season. Fuel use is pretty tight, but I haven't seen it go much below 4L/hour when I'm plowing heavy. Getting parts is easy, which is a relief, but price-wise it's not the cheapest out there. I haven't had to do more than basic servicing between seasons. Would like a bit more leg room though, especially for longer jobs.
4.0
Grain harvester Claas Lexion
2010 Year
3.0 Price
4.0 Reliability
4.0 Maintenance
5.0 Operation
4.0 Convenience
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Recently had the chance to use the Claas Lexion, and I must say it's an efficient harvester. The engine's performance stands out, offering power while being fuel-efficient. I did notice, though, adjusting settings to optimize performance during changing field conditions takes some attention. Overall, it’s a reliable machine.
3.8
Grain harvester Claas Lexion 480
2002 Year
4.0 Price
5.0 Reliability
4.0 Maintenance
3.0 Operation
3.0 Convenience
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I have used the Claas Lexion 480 recently during the harvesting season. The combine is well-maintained and operates efficiently, though I found the cabin to lack some modern ergonomic features, which made longer hours a bit less comfortable. Noise levels were manageable, but they could be improved. Overall, a solid machine for its age.
4.0
Wheel tractor New Holland TD
2015 Year
4.0 Price
5.0 Reliability
3.0 Maintenance
4.0 Operation
4.0 Convenience
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Comfortable seating and ease of control were standout features during operation. Maneuverability is a plus, thanks to its tight turning radius. However, maintenance costs might be slightly high, considering the brand-specific components required. That said, it delivers well in variable soil conditions, which is quite beneficial.
4.4
Wheel tractor Massey Ferguson 135
2022 Year
5.0 Price
5.0 Reliability
4.0 Maintenance
4.0 Operation
4.0 Convenience
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The Massey Ferguson 135 I acquired has proven useful. Its power is quite sufficient for routine farm work like tilling and hauling. The live PTO and dual-stage clutch function effectively, though they require a bit of familiarization to operate seamlessly. One downside is the older seats can be a tad stiff after prolonged use. Repairing minor issues has been inexpensive, thanks to readily available parts. Despite its age, it integrates well into my farm tasks and continues to perform reliably.
4.0
Forage harvester Claas Jaguar 850
2002 Year
4.0 Price
4.0 Reliability
3.0 Maintenance
5.0 Operation
4.0 Convenience
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We've been using the Jaguar 850 for a couple of seasons now. Its ability to prepare silage with precise shredlage technology has certainly improved feed quality. However, I find maintaining the equipment rather costly.
4.8
Grain harvester Claas Lexion
2009 Year
5.0 Price
5.0 Reliability
4.0 Maintenance
5.0 Operation
5.0 Convenience
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Had the chance to operate a Claas Lexion combine recently. Its automated features like Cruise Pilot make it a technological marvel. Nonetheless, adapting to its new layout with advanced options required patience. Effective and innovative, though.
3.8
Wheel tractor New Holland TD
2012 Year
4.0 Price
4.0 Reliability
4.0 Maintenance
4.0 Operation
3.0 Convenience
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I had a significant experience with the New Holland TD 5040, utilizing it extensively to perform various farm tasks. The engine's performance proved reliable, delivering adequate power for daily duties. However, the placement of the exhaust could have been improved for easier accessibility and safety. Manual controls are straightforward, which is a plus, but the cab could use improved ergonomics.
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