John Deere L110

Review

The John Derere L110 garden host is part of the John Deere L100 Speaker series. The smallest models of the L100 series include the John Deere L100 cortempted, while the John Deere L120 speaker is a larger model in the series. This model (the L110) was only 1 year in production from 2003 until production ended in 2004. All production took place at the great production plant of John Deere in Horicon, Wisconsin. The JD L110 is propelled by the Kohler CV491 engine of 17. 5 hp. This 1 cylinder and natural aspiration engine works with gasoline and has a displacement of 0. 5 liters. The engine is air refrigerated and air admission is preferred with a paper and foam air filter. This Kohler engine is incorporated into a 4 × 2wd chassis and is launched using a 1 2-volt battery. The battery is loaded with a 9 amps alternator.

To facilitate its use, the John Deere L110 uses a TUFF Torq K46V hydrostatic transmission. This means that there is no need to change the march in the JD L110. Instead, you just have to press the pedals with more force to accelerate and release them to start reducing speed. The maximum speed of this garden tractor is 9. 2 km/h. This JD host has a really low rotation radius of only 0. 46 m (18 inches (inches) which makes this cortesped tractor fantastic in gardens in strange shapes that have many turns and turns.

The entire machine is very light, with a weight of only 209 kg, which means that it is very unlikely to leave brands even in the softer Céspedes. The John Deere L110 spectacés measures 1. 52 m (60 inches) long and 0. 91 m (36 inches) wide, but with its cutting platform, of course it will be wider. The JD L110 cut platform is 42 inches wide. The garden tractor also uses the Mount position of John Deere that allows users to add and remove accessories very quickly without much complication.

22 Reviews of the John Deere L110

Bought L110 Specker in 2004. Cortation has 338 (yes 338) hours from 9/19/2021. I had it parked for a while like me I was paying someone to cut my grass-I didn’t have time. Cortation has original tires and the engine was tuning when I used it again. The seat is broken, but apart from that I have only replaced the battery once, the ignition set, and a use remains in the garage and rarely cut when the grass is wet so the cover is in good shape. The Koehler engine works well.

I bought this tractor new in 2002. I mow about two acres one to two times a week. Leaves during the fall. Oil change usually once a season (sometimes twice). Put in maybe three spark plugs. I have bought a new tire. I try to oil it every season. Blow/spray the deck 3-4 times per season. I have disassembled the deck four times to clean the top and bottom or to inspect it. I normally wash the deck every two years and paint it. It has no holes or rust spots. Changed the strap once. Battery 4 or five times. It needs a new seat (I can live without it). Just put a cover on it. I am about to change the brakes for the first time. After 18 years it is now giving me boot problems. New fuel, fuel line. Clean the carburetor that is receiving fuel. The carburettor plug works correctly. Runs on starting fluid, not fuel. I’ll figure it out. I am very satisfied with this tractor. Oh yeah, I wore out the bagger. Holes in the fabric. I wove 550 cord into the bags. It works well. It has outlived me, my daughters, my son and his lawn mowing business (his truck didn’t do as well), and my grandchildren.

I cut anywhere from 1 to 7 acres once a week 7 months out of the year I have 1300+ hrs. on the little guy the only problems with it are the stamped steel frame doesn’t hold up well to a 350 pound fat guy. Broke an axle in 2016 pretty simple fix probably fat guy issue again. Had mower deck replaced in 2017 not unexpected in rainy soggy Oregon coast range. Kohler 17. 5 still works great if it wasn’t for framework issues I would still use it. It also had the factory battery up until this spring of 2018.

Man you make me feel good about the hours I just brought 915 his body in great shape and deck well cared for. I brought it in as parts for my L111 but when I got there to buy and saw the great mower condition I put it back to work. The owner said the transmission was bad but it was just the belt coming off the pulley. It cost me $240 and 45 miles of travel. I’ve been cutting for a week. The Kholer Command engine is a beast and burns less gas than my 20Hp Briggs in my L111.

I have never had a flat tire fail me in 13 years without mechanical breakdowns.

I wish I had never bought this mower. He hoped that a mower with the John Deere name would be more reliable and perform better. I just got back from the dealership (Campbell Tractor-Nampa, ID), and was offered no solution to the D110’s inability to properly mow my 3/4 acre yard other than purchasing a mower at double the cost or cuttingthe yard twice so you only cut 1/4″ at a time. With the size of my yard, which takes an hour to cut, it’s not a viable option. I’ve had trouble mowing the D110 from the start and was going to return it to Lowes where I bought it, but they talked me into trying it for another year, thus beating Lowes’ 1 year warranty. It was serviced this spring at Campbell Tractor after having problems with it last year, it didn’t cut well and when I returned it it was worse. I feel like the customer got screwed on this purchase.

In response to the unsatisfactory experience – this model was made to be sold by Lowes in the first year that Deere stopped selling its off-brand mowers there. Previously all Deere mowers had to be sold through Deere dealers.

The Dealers rebelled and did everything they could to force anyone to buy a mower through Lowes. My local dealership just refused to service them. Others were known for deliberately messing them up, and the trick of going back and wearing it for a while and then asking Lowes what you experienced was also common.

After a few years the dealers reached an agreement with Deere and began to service these mowers, although around here they raised their prices a lot to compensate for not having made a profit selling them as well.

Try to find someone who is not a dealer and service them. Find small engine repairers and ask a local landscaper who repairs his equipment. They may be willing to get your mower fixed right, especially if you ask before mowing season starts and after when they’re not too busy with their business contracts.

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