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Read articles →This is a personal property-maintenance vlog, not a tractor review: the owner films end-of-summer gravel road upkeep using a borrowed John Deere 5075E alongside his own New Holland Workmaster 40, running a 12-foot Woods batwing mower and a landplane. Footage is shot from a distance for safety and is often out of focus, but it shows real erosion/grading problems, regen-cycle hours on the New Holland, and hints at an upcoming landplane review. Best for viewers wanting real-world tractor use context, not spec walkarounds.
Posted by an owner-operator on the 4-LOW channel sharing his own land-maintenance work rather than a dealer or reviewer.
The ground is very hard with rock ledge underneath, so the bigger, heavier John Deere 5075E utility tractor handles the heavy lifting while the smaller tractor follows with a landplane.
At about 69.2 hours it has done two regen cycles, the first around 30 to 35 hours and the second about 30 hours later, so roughly every 30 hours.
After using it all year the blades show little wear, though the owner had to tighten and torque hardware that was not factory tight, and it works better than a box blade.
| John Deere 5075E | New Holland Workmaster 40 | |
|---|---|---|
| PTO horsepower | PR/TSS OOS: 57 hp; PR/TSS Cab: 55 hp; eHydro: 51.4 hp | Gear: 34 hp; HST: 32 hp |
| Loader lift capacity | 500M: 4,354 lb (at pivot) | 140TL: 2,700 lb (at bucket pivot pin) |
| 3-point lift capacity | 3,968 lb @ hitch points | 1,808 lb |
| Hydraulic flow | 11.4 gpm | 8.2 gpm |
