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Read articles →A dealership walkaround that fills a real gap: the rarely-discussed Kubota B2401, the odd-one-out gear-drive model between the B2301 and B2601. The presenter covers the unsynchronized transmission and its practical quirks, dependent PTO implications for snowblower use, the lack of power steering, the more basic operator platform, the identical BH70 backhoe with a different subframe, and a $2,000, $3,000 price savings versus its siblings. Useful for shoppers actively comparing B01-series options.
A dealership channel, the presenter identifies himself as working in parts, sales, and service, so the tone is informative but sales-oriented.
No. The B2401 does not have power steering, so turning the wheel in four-wheel drive is pretty heavy compared to other B01 series tractors.
Yes, but the PTO is fully dependent on the clutch, so pushing in the clutch to slow down also stops the snowblower, which can be inconvenient on long driveways.
No. The BH70 backhoe is the same model, but the B2401 has a different subframe, so a backhoe from a B2301 or B2601 will not drop right in.
You save about two to three thousand dollars on the tractor itself, though implements like the loader, backhoe, and snowblower cost the same.