They will normally dry rot before they wear out. As a dry rotted tire is not dangerous on a farm tractor like it is on a vehicle you drive on the road, farmers tend to use them until they are so dry rotted as to be a nuisance. This can be a very long time. I have seen them that were 30 years old.
How long your tires last depends on how you use them and where you drive with them however they should be able to last as long as comparable new tires.
Tractor tires can be expensive. Depending on the size you need, you may pay anywhere from 80 to 600 dollars for a single tire! Because of their high price tag, it is important to take good care of your tractor tires once you’ve purchased them. By caring for your tires properly, you may be able to add a few years to their lifetime, which can save you quite a lot of money.Before talking about how to care for tractor tires, though, it is important to talk about the initial quality of the tires you buy. You should always purchase tires from trusted brands. You may pay a bit more, but over time that slightly more expensive purchase will save you money in the long run. Because tires are not easily repaired and need to be made to last, it is important that you never purchase tires from an unknown brand simply to get a good deal.Once you have quality tractor tires, you need to take care of them. Consider rotating your tires one or two times per year. If the tractor has 4 tires that are all the same size, rotate them from right to left and front to back. If, as is usually the case, the front tires are smaller than the back tires, switch the tires from side to side periodically throughout the year. This will even the wear and tear on the tread of the tires.You should also keep your tires inflated properly. Poor inflation may cause the tread of the tires to wear down more quickly. Also, store your tractor in a garage, barn, or shed. If you keep your tractor outside, the sun may dry out your tires and cause them to develop deep cracks.Finally, to keep your tractor tires in the best shape, be sure to drive your tractor conservatively. Though normal wear and tear is expected, fast acceleration and sudden braking can all cause the tire’s tread to wear down faster than it should. By purchasing a quality brand and treating your tires with care, you can make your tractor tires last as long as possible.
You need no license to drive a farm tractor as long as you do not drive it on public roads.
yes as long as it is farm related
It would depend on the milegage you put on them, how much they are exposed to the elements and the kinds of terain and towing and such you put them through. They last several years though.
It is legal to drive a tractor on the highway as long as you are going directly on the side to where you will take it and do your work.
Yes, normally you can as long as you are going from one job/farm to another. Make sure you have your slow moving triangle displayed on the rear of the tractor or you could be sited.
Yes, you can as long as your over the age of 13 you are Legal to drive a tractor in city limits of on a highway Added: AND . . . only so long as you are driving it from farm to field, field to farm, or field to field. You cannot drive the tractor on the road for any other purpose or as a means of personal transportation.
A small farm should only need one tractor as long as it is in good condition.
Utility tractor is just a general term for an unspecialized tractor. This could be anything from a large lawn tractor to a large farm tractor so long as it's capable of being used in a wide range of applications.
you can drive it at any age as long as your not driving far and your doing farm stuff.
Depends on how much you drive