A Shout from West Texas Panhandle! Great Video, brings back many great memories for sure. The JD 4320 was one of the most underrated tractors produced. Those dudes were bullet proof.
My childhood memories in a 4320, i was 12 when the war begun in my country, we had to abandon our farm, 20 years later i still have the sound of its engine in my mind, i was learning to drive it, but the clutch was too hard for me.
Brings back memories seeing that Glencoe 7 shank being pulled. I used one back in the late 80's early 90's behind an Allis 7000 series tractor. Pulls kind of hard in clay soil.
Looks like it's pulling good. Good seeing the old Deere getting a workout. Straight pipe sounds and looks awesome. Makes me want to get a new one for our turbocharged 4020.
Had a 71 4320, would run 5 16s in northern Illinois soil. It was a good machine, replaced a few turbo's on it, overall a good unit. However, had a 4020 power shift that I preferred to run much more, and, to be honest there really was not a huge difference between them. Good video, nice to see the old ones still going.
Good job with your video, appreciate the decent language you use, although you didn't talk much. I grew up on Oliver's and love them, but i used John Deere's to do my farming because dealer was close and they are good machines.
Looks like a cold ride. We bought a set of side shields for our 43. You get her hot and it worked pretty good. Kept the wind off of you too. Might add a couple more shanks to that plow. It should handle it. We pulled a 11 shank IH lift type with no problems in our middle Ga soil with duals.
@@tlhendersonfarmrestoration7183 Not sure if Deere still sells them. It was years ago when I was a lot younger that we had ours. Probably could find aftermarkets or build a set with good canvas and a little framework. Came to your channel from Ethan and subscribed. I like your content...
Great video I used to have a farmall 706 with a D310 if you pull the fuel shut-off half way out when starting in cold weather it gives it more fuel it will start a lot better.
Nice Video. How u thought about changing over to a gear reduction starter. I put one on my jd 4630 and it cranks in 15 degree weather easily without either. I also use only one 12 volt battery.
An excellent video! You have the only 4320 that I have seen that does not have the air intake above the hood. I also like that you have not set the pump to blow huge clouds of black smoke. Your video also disproved the argument of how "easy starting in cold weather IH engines are, along with the fact that you did not resort to the method of "cranking the steering wheel" to get the 4320 to fire off.
Seems like you need some weights. I’m 22 now but dad heavily influenced me to buy a 4320 as my first tractor when I was 16 use it for mowing hay raking hay feeding cattle and mowing around. Really good tractor have had it split twice had a guy put a clutch in was a joke had another guy do it right
I LOVE my 4320! I bought mine 3 years ago from a retired dealer for $8,000. It had a “Heavy Duty” clutch disk that warped when it got warm making shifting nearly impossible. I split the tractor and threw away the “Heavy Duty” disk and put in the standard disk. Been happy ever since. What is a 4320 bringing in your area?
How often do you have to replace starters? My dad had a 4320 now I have it it has needed to have engine overhauled for a long time anything under 45° f have to plug it in to but then barely spins over and starts
That sounds more like weak battery’s than a starter but also work the steering wheel back an fourth while cranking and see If it helps. What will happen is the front pump will get pressure and it’ll be hard for the starter to turn the engine.
@@flyinryan1986 still 24v or been converted to 12v? Also check your ground. On my 1755 oliver I had to hook 3 12v 1200 cold cranking amp batterys to get it to spin over enough to start and turns out I could get it to do better off 1 with ground moved to a better spot and cleaned with a grinder.
@@robertpayne2717 I have used starting fluid for over 50 years and never had any issues that you speak of. However only used it in the winter time or early spring. Yes you will get some knocking on start up and sounds terrible. But never had any engine trouble, we ran John Deere equipment from 3010’s 4020’s to 4840’s. I still have a 4430 that I bought new in 1974 runs good and I use it to clip the pasture (15’ batwing) over 7500 hours and the engine has never been touched.
Also don't let Mr. Carpenter harass you too much about his other green paint he runs. Just remind him that his green paint is extinct, whereas yours is not.
A Shout from West Texas Panhandle! Great Video, brings back many great memories for sure. The JD 4320 was one of the most underrated tractors produced. Those dudes were bullet proof.
That's the same tractor as my Grandfathers... He loved that machine. It's funny seeing a quick release on it.
My childhood memories in a 4320, i was 12 when the war begun in my country, we had to abandon our farm, 20 years later i still have the sound of its engine in my mind, i was learning to drive it, but the clutch was too hard for me.
Brings back memories seeing that Glencoe 7 shank being pulled. I used one back in the late 80's early 90's behind an Allis 7000 series tractor. Pulls kind of hard in clay soil.
Looks like it's pulling good. Good seeing the old Deere getting a workout. Straight pipe sounds and looks awesome. Makes me want to get a new one for our turbocharged 4020.
Yea the chrome dont make it run better but it sure sounds and looks good.
Good job on the video! Enjoyed the ride on the 4320 , had one years ago . They are really good tractors!
Hey there cuz. Man I just just never know where I'm gonna bump into you at....lol. Take care brother !!!
Had a 71 4320, would run 5 16s in northern Illinois soil. It was a good machine, replaced a few turbo's on it, overall a good unit. However, had a 4020 power shift that I preferred to run much more, and, to be honest there really was not a huge difference between them. Good video, nice to see the old ones still going.
Good job with your video, appreciate the decent language you use, although you didn't talk much. I grew up on Oliver's and love them, but i used John Deere's to do my farming because dealer was close and they are good machines.
Nov 1 1972. Great year!!! I really like seeing old iron work1
Looks like a cold ride. We bought a set of side shields for our 43. You get her hot and it worked pretty good. Kept the wind off of you too. Might add a couple more shanks to that plow. It should handle it. We pulled a 11 shank IH lift type with no problems in our middle Ga soil with duals.
It would pull more power wise but I have to get some weight and a set of tires on the back. A weather brake would be great.
@@tlhendersonfarmrestoration7183 Not sure if Deere still sells them. It was years ago when I was a lot younger that we had ours. Probably could find aftermarkets or build a set with good canvas and a little framework. Came to your channel from Ethan and subscribed. I like your content...
@@johnnyholland8765 I'm glad you like it. I hope to add a lot more content and would like to hear more input as I grow the channel.
nothing quite like the 20 series
Great video I used to have a farmall 706 with a D310 if you pull the fuel shut-off half way out when starting in cold weather it gives it more fuel it will start a lot better.
I was trying to do that on the 756 but my shutoff cable is stiff and it’s really hard to find the right spot.
Nice Video. How u thought about changing over to a gear reduction starter. I put one on my jd 4630 and it cranks in 15 degree weather easily without either. I also use only one 12 volt battery.
An excellent video! You have the only 4320 that I have seen that does not have the air intake above the hood. I also like that you have not set the pump to blow huge clouds of black smoke.
Your video also disproved the argument of how "easy starting in cold weather IH engines are, along with the fact that you did not resort to the method of "cranking the steering wheel" to get the 4320 to fire off.
Cranking the steering wheel isn't a myth, it throws the poorly designed John Deere hydraulic system out of stroke
Glencoe "soil saver"...chisel plow. A nice tool matched with a great tractor!
Seems like you need some weights. I’m 22 now but dad heavily influenced me to buy a 4320 as my first tractor when I was 16 use it for mowing hay raking hay feeding cattle and mowing around. Really good tractor have had it split twice had a guy put a clutch in was a joke had another guy do it right
I LOVE my 4320! I bought mine 3 years ago from a retired dealer for $8,000. It had a “Heavy Duty” clutch disk that warped when it got warm making shifting nearly impossible. I split the tractor and threw away the “Heavy Duty” disk and put in the standard disk. Been happy ever since. What is a 4320 bringing in your area?
It’s hard to say but a rough guess for a good running clean tractor around 12,000
Vintage old Iron... She's a Beauty...!
Man, that thing needs a overhaul already. Never heard one crank that long before starting
Nice tractor
Thanks 👍
You should add some some door tires with the 4320 soon
I need to buy stock in John Deere Starters.
Whos wants to listen to that loud straight pipe all day?
When I was a kid, I loved it, as an adult I hate it
I used to love seeing the coal roll. Now I just cringe thinking of the fuel wasted. 😆
How often do you have to replace starters? My dad had a 4320 now I have it it has needed to have engine overhauled for a long time anything under 45° f have to plug it in to but then barely spins over and starts
That sounds more like weak battery’s than a starter but also work the steering wheel back an fourth while cranking and see If it helps. What will happen is the front pump will get pressure and it’ll be hard for the starter to turn the engine.
Should of gave it a shot.
@@xade7863 it turns over good it's done it for many years even new batteries and cables checked all connections
@@flyinryan1986 still 24v or been converted to 12v? Also check your ground. On my 1755 oliver I had to hook 3 12v 1200 cold cranking amp batterys to get it to spin over enough to start and turns out I could get it to do better off 1 with ground moved to a better spot and cleaned with a grinder.
👍👍
Why don't you scrap that IH? Those tractors always were junk. The way you grind on starters, you must own a battery company.
That starter spin that 4230 around like the knob on an outhouse door
God a I want a 4320 so bad but here in our area good ones sell for $15000 plus and I can by 4620s cheaper lol or more Cases
Even in our area you normally can buy a 4620 cheaper.
You should add some
Im surprised you didn't need duals.
What gear u pull that in ?
Your moving rite along
I was pulling it in fourth. It will pull it in fifth no problem. The tractor does have 18.4 38 on the back too.
A squirt of starting fluid would have saved some of the cranking time!
Yes, starting fluid will help in starting but, will also destroy an engine! Bent rods, cracked pistons, etc..
@@robertpayne2717 I have used starting fluid for over 50 years and never had any issues that you speak of. However only used it in the winter time or early spring. Yes you will get some knocking on start up and sounds terrible. But never had any engine trouble, we ran John Deere equipment from 3010’s 4020’s to 4840’s. I still have a 4430 that I bought new in 1974 runs good and I use it to clip the pasture (15’ batwing) over 7500 hours and the engine has never been touched.
@@robertpayne2717 factory equipped for starting fulid. Read the manual.
Also don't let Mr. Carpenter harass you too much about his other green paint he runs. Just remind him that his green paint is extinct, whereas yours is not.
Haha we are very good friends and tend to joke around a lot.
That IH should start right up your injection pump must need work try a small 2 stroke oil in tank your needle may be stickie
Too bad he couldn't find a muffler for it.
Straight pipes are 4 rookies.
I believe anyone who runs a tractor more than a few hours a day will appreciate having a muffler. 😆
Plug it in.
That does not look like a chisel plow. Looks like a glencoe soilsaver.
Please use ether ur killing ur starters