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Read articles →The host owns a 4066R personally, this is his second one, which grounds the walkthrough in real experience rather than a dealer pitch. He covers cab vs. open-station pricing trade-offs, the 4M vs. 4R distinction, horsepower range within the four-series lineup, attachment costs, storage height concerns, transmission options, and cab features. It's a broad buyer's-orientation overview, not a deep operational demo, best suited to shoppers still deciding whether the four-series frame fits their needs.
Good Works Tractors is a tractor-attachment retailer that ships nationally, so while the host draws on genuine ownership experience, the channel has a commercial interest in tractor and attachment sales.
The 4M is the basic, plain version without a lot of bells and whistles, while the 4R is the premium or deluxe variant, letting you save money by choosing the 4M.
You save about eight to ten thousand dollars by removing the cab and having an open station with just a roll bar instead.
It barely fits, coming in around 94 to 94.5 inches tall, and letting air out of the tires or lowering pressure can shorten it just enough.
A standard three-range transmission, high, medium, and low, most commonly with a hydrostatic transmission, or a cheaper power reverser that delivers more power to the ground.
