Why Do Tractors Have Such Big Rear Wheels?

Why Do Tractors Have Such Big Rear Wheels??
Ever wondered why tractors sport those massive rear wheels and smaller ones in the front? 🚜
Join us in this captivating journey as we uncover the 6 compelling reasons behind this design choice, revealing the engineering brilliance that enhances a tractor's performance and productivity.
🤔 But do all tractors have big rear wheels?
Find out why tractors come in diverse sizes and configurations, tailored for specific tasks, and learn about exceptions like 4-wheel-drive tractors with wheels of the same size.
🚛Go visit our other channel about Trucks here
/ @trucktropia
🚛Subscribe to our channel: www.youtube.com/@TruckTropia/...
🚜Subscribe to our Tractor channel: www.youtube.com/@TractorTropi...
👍 If you enjoyed this exploration of tractor engineering, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe! Join us for more insights into the fascinating world of agriculture and machinery.
Until next time, happy farming! 🌾🚜 #TractorTechnology #FarmingInsights #agricultureengineering
▬▬▬ End ▬▬▬
This was Why Do Tractors Have Such Big Rear Wheels??
The content of our videos is for entertainment and the information contained is for you to know what is happening on the screen and has some educational value.
We enjoy making entertaining and educational vides for you, so like and share if you also like it
Copyright Issue: If you find any of your copyrighted material in this video, please leave us a message so we can resolve the issue.

[@keithmcdonald1376]

7 the large wheels provides higher clearance to pass over crops or other obstacles while keeping the drive train in line. Usually smaller front wheels do not need to align with drive train and can easily be elevated without the need for an axel at the lower center point.

[@sam-ej7sq]

please don't provide a half assed information. the info is verry vaguely explained and just straight up wrong in some cases. increased wheel diameter doesn't increase torque or pulling power. on the contrary. big wheels reduce pulling power when not taking friction in to account. the torque multiplication is done by the gearbox. do more research

[@martinpoulsen6564]

Plus horrendous editing: "Larger rear wheels..." ...cut to harvester with large front wheels.

[@sam-ej7sq]

@@martinpoulsen6564 yes, could have used the harvester as an example of big wheels due to weight balance. But instead we get a halfassed explenaition.

[@TractorTropia]

Thanks for the feedback Will try to improve

[@sam-ej7sq]

@@TractorTropia i can apreciate your willingness to improve. Keep it up

[@martinpoulsen6564]

@@sam-ej7sq the harvester in there was directly contrary to the explanation... In real time. Takes an effort to make it hit that bad

[@MissPiggyM976]

Many thanks, I love this channel!

[@TractorTropia]

Thanks 👍

[@Belly1.]

Same

[@Fordmet]

big wheel to make ground clearance without exccive losses. and small wheel on front to make tighter turning possible

[@Risenberg]

We want more videos like this on this channel 🙏 let's start a new journey

[@TractorTropia]

Thanks for the support ❤️ more videos is already planned 👍

[@sssniperboofygoofy]

For balance

[@Sahil.Qarayev]

👍

[@alirezajaleh6558]

Seven decrease stuck in the mud, eight drive easiesr. I drove massey Ferguson 285 all the time its nose wheel turn right and left in a clump soil farm.

[@TractorTropia]

Thanks for sharing 👍

[@aaronkellie5785]

☀️ "promosm"