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Read articles →An owner who runs both tractors on his own 100-acre property walks through the B3350 versus LX3310 side by side, covering loader updates (LA-534 vs LA-535, quick-attach changes, third-function hydraulics, self-leveling), cab differences (LED lights, seat, flasher placement), and tire impressions (turf vs R14 all-season). It's conversational and practical rather than spec-heavy, best suited to someone already narrowing down between these two specific models.
An owner-operator sharing hands-on impressions from his own property, with no apparent dealer or manufacturer affiliation based on the transcript.
The LX3310 has the new LA-535 loader with quick attach standard instead of optional, plus third function hydraulics and an optional self-leveling feature not available the same way on the B3350's LA-534.
No. On the older B3350, turning on the LED lights caused the radio to cut out due to interference, but the newer LX3310 LED lights do not cause this problem.
He owns 100 acres but works mostly within 500 feet of his door on driveways, maple syrup, and small food plots, so he does not need a bigger, heavier tractor yet.
The owner had no issues running turf tires on the same ground, and while R14s may offer more traction in mud, he doubts they will match turf tires in snowy or icy conditions.
