Product Review of the New John Deere MT7 Minimum-Till Ripper

In this video, Tyler Z., RDO Equipment Co.’s Tillage Technology Product Manager, dives into the new MT7 Minimum-Till Ripper from John Deere. As Tyler explores the MT7 in this walk-around, he highlights the main differences between the previous model, the 2100, as well as the new components of the MT Series.

When it comes to the naming convention of the tool, each number holds a specific meaning. For example, in this video, Tyler highlights the MT7. The seven in the series refers to the number of standards on the machine. But in addition to the MT7, Deere has introduced the MT5, MT9 and the all-new MT11.

What sets these apart from one another is whether they’re integral or drawn models. The MT5 and MT7 attach directly to the three-point hitch, making them integral models. The MT9 and MT11 are considered drawn models, which are pulled behind the tractor using a drawbar.

So, what makes these tools different from the models that came before? The increase in the wear components and durability of the shank. Like prior models, the wing is made of carbide. Now, the shin, clip and shank are all designed with carbide, increasing the life and durability of the tool.

Similar to John Deere’s first ever coulter chisel tillage implement, the CC19, MT Series that are considered drawn models come equipped with TruSet Active™, providing stronger documentation of agronomic data.

Contact your local RDO dealership to learn more about the new Minimum-Till Ripper Series!

00:00 Introduction - Meet Tyler Zima with RDO
00:10 4 Models (MT5, MT7, MT9, MT11)
00:36 More Durability on Shank
01:20 Key Specs on John Deere MT7

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[agger]

Still has those junk little gauge tires