John Deere 710B, 1992 Technical Specifications
| SideShift or CenterMount | CM |
| SAE dig depth (mm) | 5450 |
| Reach @ ground level (mm) | 6900 |
| Loading height (mm) | 4010 |
| Bucket width, min-max (mm) | 457-914 |
| Bucket breakout (kgf) | 6120 |
| Dipper breakout (kgf) | 4355 |
| Slew System | Cylinder |
| Loader Bucket Capacity (m3) | 1.34 |
| Dump height (mm) | 2920 |
| Bucket width (mm) | 2340 |
| Bucket breakout (kgf) | 6150 |
| Engine Make & Model | JD 6-059T |
| Engine power (kW@rpm) | 86@2200 |
| Engine displacement (lit) | 5.88 |
| Number of cylinders | 6 |
| Pump type | CCRP |
| Pump flow (lit/min) | 201 |
| Relief valve pressure (bar) | 175 |
| Transmission type | PS TC |
| Drive | 2WD/4WD |
| Speeds, FR | 44 |
| Maximum speed (km/h) | 31 |
| Ride control (Std/Opt/NA) | — |
| Travel length (mm) | 8130 |
| Travel height (mm) | 4200 |
| Width (mm) | 2440 |
| Turn circle radius without brakes (mm) | 11540 |
| Operating weight (kg) | 10560 |
| Model | 710B |
Introduction
John Deere 710B, 1992 is a machine that is used in construction work, specifically excavation. It comes with several features that make it ideal for this type of work. In this review, we will explore the advantages and disadvantages of its technical specifications and features.
SideShift or CenterMount
The John Deere 710B, 1992 comes in either SideShift or CenterMount configurations. The SideShift configuration allows for better maneuverability in tight spaces. On the other hand, the CenterMount configuration provides better stability during excavation work.
In practical applications, the SideShift configuration is useful in situations where there is limited space. For example, it can be used in a construction site with many restrictions that require precision in maneuvering the machine. However, the CenterMount configuration is ideal for digging deep into the ground because it provides better stability.
SAE dig depth (mm)
The SAE dig depth of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is 5450mm. This means that it can dig up to 5450mm below ground level. This is advantageous in situations where deep excavation is required.
However, the downside of the deep dig depth is that it requires a lot of power and energy to dig deep into the ground. This can lead to increased fuel consumption, which may not be cost-effective in the long run.
Reach @ ground level (mm)
The reach at ground level of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is 6900mm. This makes it easier to excavate areas that are a distance from the machine.
An advantage of having a long reach is that it reduces the need for the machine to move around the construction site. This saves fuel and also reduces the risk of accidents. However, a disadvantage of a long reach is that it can sometimes compromise the stability of the machine, especially when digging deep into the ground.
Loading height (mm)
The John Deere 710B, 1992 has a loading height of 4010mm. This height makes it easier to load dirt, rocks, and debris onto dump trucks.
In practical applications, the loading height is advantageous when working with dump trucks with high walls. It makes it easier to load the material into the truck without spilling any of it. However, the disadvantage of a high loading height is that it can make the machine unstable, especially during windy conditions.
Bucket width, min-max (mm)
The bucket width of the John Deere 710B, 1992 ranges from 457 to 914mm. This range allows for flexibility in excavation work.
In practical applications, a narrow bucket width is advantageous when working in restricted spaces. It allows for more precise digging and reduces the need for the machine to move around. On the other hand, a wider bucket width is advantageous when working with loose materials, such as sand, gravel, and rubble.
Bucket breakout (kgf)
The bucket breakout of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is 6120kgf. The bucket breakout is the force required to break a material and start digging it up.
In practical applications, a high bucket breakout is advantageous when working with hard materials, such as concrete and rock. It reduces the time and effort required to excavate the material. However, a high bucket breakout can sometimes lead to machine instability, especially when working in rocky terrain.
Dipper breakout (kgf)
The dipper breakout of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is 4355kgf. The dipper breakout is the force required to lift the excavated material.
In practical applications, a high dipper breakout is advantageous when working with heavy materials, such as boulders and large rocks. It reduces the time and effort required to lift the material. However, a high dipper breakout can sometimes lead to machine instability, especially when working with heavy materials on uneven terrain.
Slew System
The John Deere 710B, 1992 comes with a cylinder slew system. This system allows the machine to rotate 360 degrees.
In practical applications, a cylinder slew system is advantageous when working in tight spaces. It allows the machine to rotate without the need for extra clearance. However, a cylinder slew system can sometimes lead to machine instability, especially when working with heavy loads.
Loader Bucket Capacity (m3)
The loader bucket capacity of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is 1.34m3. This means that it can lift up to 1.34 cubic meters of material at a time.
An advantage of having a high loader bucket capacity is that it reduces the number of trips required from the excavation site to the dump truck. This saves time and fuel. However, a disadvantage of a high loader bucket capacity is that it can sometimes lead to machine instability, especially when working with heavy materials.
Dump height (mm)
The dump height of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is 2920mm. This means that it can lift the material up to 2920mm high before dumping it into a dump truck.
In practical applications, a high dump height is advantageous when working with dump trucks with high walls. It makes it easier to dump the material into the truck without spilling any of it. However, the disadvantage of a high dump height is that it can sometimes compromise the stability of the machine, especially when dumping heavy loads.
Engine Make & Model
The engine of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is made by JD 6-059T. It has an engine power of 86 kW at 2200 rpm and an engine displacement of 5.88 liters. It has six cylinders.
An advantage of having a powerful engine is that it can provide the necessary power required for deep excavation. It also reduces the time required for excavation work. However, a powerful engine can sometimes lead to increased fuel consumption, which may not be cost-effective in the long run.
Pump type
The pump type of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is CCRP. The pump flow is 201 liters per minute, and the relief valve pressure is 175 bar.
An advantage of having a high pump flow is that it reduces the time required for excavation work. It also increases the efficiency of the machine. However, a high pump flow can sometimes lead to increased fuel consumption.
Transmission type
The transmission type of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is PS TC. It has two-wheel drive and four-wheel drive.
An advantage of having four-wheel drive is that it provides better traction, especially when working in muddy or uneven terrain. It also provides better stability and reduces the risk of accidents. However, four-wheel drive can sometimes lead to increased fuel consumption.
Speeds, FR
The John Deere 710B, 1992 has 44 speeds forward.
An advantage of having multiple speeds is that it provides better control of the machine, especially when working in tight spaces. It also increases the efficiency of the machine. However, multiple speeds can sometimes lead to increased fuel consumption.
Maximum speed (km/h)
The maximum speed of the John Deere 710B, 1992 is 31 km/h.
An advantage of having a high maximum speed is that
