Nevadablue
Member
Thanks everyone! It looks like the weather guesser was right. Here is the Great Pumpkin with her older sister... this morning.
I have the camo RTV-X1100C also and have to agree with you. The work site tires are next to useless in mud and snow. That is why I got another set of wheels with the ATV tread which are night and day difference in mud and snow. Not much you can do about the 25 mph max speed. I think Kubota would have way more market share if they jumped up the horsepower and speed (turbo?) on the RTV.I bought same model in camo - cab is off the charts nice - only issue is speed and mud - otherwise I love it
I have the camo RTV-X1100C also and have to agree with you. The work site tires are next to useless in mud and snow. That is why I got another set of wheels with the ATV tread which are night and day difference in mud and snow. Not much you can do about the 25 mph max speed. I think Kubota would have way more market share if they jumped up the horsepower and speed (turbo?) on the RTV.
I got stuck more than once last Fall/Winter on my 300 acre property which has a lot of steep hills where I had the most trouble --- trails where I never had trouble before with the Polaris Rangers I had previously. I only use the ATV tires during the winter and put the work site tires rest of the year. I also have a 2014 Honda Pioneer 700-P4 which never gives me any grief with the ATV type tire tread. My property borders a county road so I use the Pioneer when I want to go farther down the road. I think the Pioneer tops out around 45 mph. But I favor the RTV with the climate control.I have the worksite tires and plow with them. I've never had a problem and I have a few miles of roads with some steep slopes. I originally thought I would need to purchase chains, but so far I've not needed them.
I had a Ranger and replaced it with the RTV. They are two very different machines. The Ranger is for play and quick transportation while the RTV is a workhorse. The 25 mph maximum speed doesn't hinder me at all. I love the control I have with the HST.
I got stuck more than once last Fall/Winter on my 300 acre property which has a lot of steep hills where I had the most trouble --- trails where I never had trouble before with the Polaris Rangers I had previously. I only use the ATV tires during the winter and put the work site tires rest of the year. I also have a 2014 Honda Pioneer 700-P4 which never gives me any grief with the ATV type tire tread. My property borders a county road so I use the Pioneer when I want to go farther down the road. I think the Pioneer tops out around 45 mph. But I favor the RTV with the climate control.
My Maxxis Bighorn's never got me stuck.I'm looking for some more aggressive replacements. Hard to find ATV tires with enough load rating.
My Maxxis Bighorn's never got me stuck.
Not quite as aggressive as the 589's so you won't tear up the lawn in the spring (soft ground).
Look at Essex mfg. their sure foot tire is rated at just under 1200 lbs. had them on a mule several years ago. No complaints, heavy tire though.
post stuff on that gun rack,,,that is my next project too when i get some spare time. I have the older 1100. Thinking of bolting a simple rack under the headrest. I need a rifle alot and am getting tired of hanging on to the barrel with the butt on the floor while i drive.
had a long talk with the Essex owner. Nice guy and very knowledgeable. Said their 26 inch do not have as much rubber as the 25 and 27 and less aggressive tread. He also said the the 26's struggle some with the weight of the 1100 vehicle. Think on my next round of tires I will try the 27's - should hold up better to thorns and staubs plus better in mud