On the front, a white light visible for 1,000 feet.
On the rear, two red lights visible for 1,000 feet, or 1 red light visible for 1,000 feet and 2 red reflectors visible from 100 to 600 feet.
Yes, as long as it isn't a restricted access highway such as part of the interstate highway system.
You need to specify which application you had in mind. When you say 'tractor', you could be referring to riding mowers, farm tractors, highway tractors, etc. The best highway tractor isn't going to be the best riding mower and vice versa, suffice to say.
Mildred A. Helvestine has written: 'Bibliography on highway lighting' -- subject(s): Roads, Bibliography, Lighting
The Vetter Equipment Company‎ does some have some compact tractors used for sale at times. Contact them at 60788 Lincoln Highway, Nevada, IA‎ - (515) 382-5496‎
No. To tell the truth John Deere tractors were painted many different colors over the years. Back in the 1950s and 1960s, John Deere two-cylinder tractors such as the 420/430 and 320/330 were painted highway orange, highway yellow, and yes there were a handful painted red. John Deere wanted to win over as many customers as they could so when you ordered a tractor, you could have it painted a color other than traditional ag green and yellow for a low flat rate. Many state highway departments did this to make their equipment easily identifiable. Even today, some tractors built specifically for construction purposes are paited industrial yellow, so yes there have been many different colors available (by special order) on John Deere tractors over the years.
White strobes
No, They are not Maxipots because in case of mass air loss they will not lock up,which can help control the vehicle.
Parking Lights or low Beams.
Diesel used in non road vehicles like tractors and heavy equipment. It is dyed red and is illegal to use in highway vehicles like trucks.
Diesel used in non road vehicles like tractors and heavy equipment. It is dyed red and is illegal to use in highway vehicles like trucks.
leave parking lights on or lower beam headlights on
An off-highway yard tractor is designed for use in industrial settings, such as shipping yards and warehouses, where it maneuvers on unpaved surfaces and within tight spaces. In contrast, an on-highway yard tractor is built for road use, capable of traveling on public highways to transport cargo between locations. Off-highway tractors typically have features suited for rough terrain, while on-highway models prioritize fuel efficiency and compliance with road regulations.