Deere & Co. was using a letter system for its tractor models (JOHN DEERe A, B, & H) so they just used one of the next letters....G. (Also G could stand for "general workhorse" because of their huge horse power for the time it was built.
To determine the year of your John Deere Gator using the VIN number MOHP4GX031256, you can decode the VIN. The 10th character typically indicates the model year; in this case, it appears to be 'G', which corresponds to 2006. Therefore, your John Deere Gator is likely a 2006 model. For precise confirmation, you may want to consult John Deere's resources or a dealer.
The John Deere G tractor model features a 2-cylinder, liquid-cooled fuel engine and a 5 gear transmission. The full details can be found online at the web domain "TractorData."
Here's a chart that will give you all kinds of info about the "B". Go here: http://www.johnnypopper.com/cgi-bin/jdstatsf.cgi?B
On a battery tray in front of the operator's platform but still under the hood. Contact your local John Deere Dealer for a parts diagram.
The refrigerant system capacity for a John Deere G backhoe typically ranges from approximately 2 to 3 pounds of refrigerant, depending on the specific model and configuration. It is important to check the operator's manual or the manufacturer's specifications for the exact capacity for your specific model. Proper refrigerant levels are crucial for efficient cooling performance.
As far as I can tell, there is no record on John Deere's middle name either at Deere & Co.'s website or in the book John Deere's Company by Wayne G. Broehl. Anyone out there that can help?
15000 lbs
A John Deere 6600 farm tractor weighs 10,250 lbs [or 4649 kg]. See related link for more 6600 info...
The hourly fuel consumption of a John Deere 60-G compact excavator typically ranges from about 1.5 to 2.5 gallons per hour, depending on factors such as the workload, operating conditions, and operator efficiency. This model is designed for optimal fuel efficiency while providing robust performance for various tasks. For precise figures, it's best to refer to the manufacturer's specifications or consult the operator's manual.
One estimate is approximately $5000 (five thousand dollars) U.S.
Typically SAE 30. There were other grades recommended for extremes in temperature though.
Back in the day, John's wife would ask him "John deer, please go mow the grass. John Deer please go plow the fields." So John Deer got tired of the physical labor and invented the tractors and equipment. For a serious answer look here http://www.deere.com/en_US/compinfo/student/logoentrypage.html