UtilityPerformance profile

John Deere 710

The John Deere 710 is a utility tractor that was made from 1966 to 1967. It's a 2WD tractor with power steering, making it easy to drive. The tractor has 10 forward gears and 3 reverse gears, giving the driver lots of options for different jobs. This tractor has a John Deere 202D23L engine with 4 cylinders. The engine is diesel-powered and liquid-cooled, which helps it run smoothly. It can produce 50 hp at 2400 rpm, which is about average power for tractors of its time. The 710 has a three-point hitch at the back, which can lift up to 3860 lb. This lifting power is very high compared to other tractors. The tractor also has a live PTO with two speeds: 540 rpm and 1000 rpm. It weighs 5060 lb, which is about average for its size. The John Deere 710 is 139 inches long and 94.5 inches tall, making it a good size for many farm tasks.

ManufacturerJohn DeerePower50 hpEngine4-cyl
Image not recorded

Quick specs

Category
Utility
Engine Power Output
50hp
Operating Weight
5,060 lb
Compare this model

At a glance

How the 710 compares

vs. Utility median

Distribution

Engine Power (hp)

Across all Utility tractors

50 hp · 45th

This model

9
Median 55 hp
177
This modelUtility tractorsMediann = 5,383

The 710 ranks at the 45th percentile for engine power among recorded utility tractors.

Overview

About the John Deere 710

The John Deere 710 is a utility tractor that was made from 1966 to 1967. It's a 2WD tractor with power steering, making it easy to drive. The tractor has 10 forward gears and 3 reverse gears, giving the driver lots of options for different jobs. This tractor has a John Deere 202D23L engine with 4 cylinders. The engine is diesel-powered and liquid-cooled, which helps it run smoothly. It can produce 50 hp at 2400 rpm, which is about average power for tractors of its time. The 710 has a three-point hitch at the back, which can lift up to 3860 lb. This lifting power is very high compared to other tractors. The tractor also has a live PTO with two speeds: 540 rpm and 1000 rpm. It weighs 5060 lb, which is about average for its size. The John Deere 710 is 139 inches long and 94.5 inches tall, making it a good size for many farm tasks.

Full specifications

Every recorded spec

General

ManufacturerJohn Deere
Model710
CategoryUtility tractor
Type4x2
Years built1966–1967
Operating weight5,060lb

Engine

MakeJohn Deere
Model202D23L
Power50hp
Cylinders4
Displacement202.6ci
Bore3.86in
Stroke3.94in

Transmission

Forward gears10
Reverse gears3

Chassis & drive

Chassis4x2
Drive2WD
SteeringPower
CabOpen

Power take-off

Rear PTOLive
PTO speed540rpm

Dimensions

Length139in
Height94.5in
Operating weight5,060lb

Head to head

710 vs. Utility median

How the John Deere 710 compares to other Utility tractors

SpecThis modelUtility medianDifferencePercentile
Engine Power50 hp55 hp-9%45th
Engine Displacement203 ci183 ci+11%55th
Cylinders44at median50th
Forward Gears1012-17%39th
Operating Weight5,060 lb5,303 lb-5%48th
Length139 in137 in+2%53rd
Height94.5 in94.1 in0%51st
3-Point Hitch Capacity3,860 lb3,197 lb+21%63rd

Medians and percentiles are computed from the utility tractors in our database with a recorded value for each spec (sample sizes 1,0835,720 models).

Explore

John Deere siblings

All John Deere models →

Explore

Similar-spec models

FAQ

Common questions

When was the John Deere 710 in production?

John Deere 710 production started in 1966 and ended in 1967.

How much horsepower does the John Deere 710 have?

The John Deere 710 produces 50 hp from its 4-cylinder engine. Engine displacement is 202.6 ci.

How much does the John Deere 710 weigh?

The John Deere 710 weighs about 5,060 lb in operating condition.

What three-point hitch category does the John Deere 710 use?

The John Deere 710 has a Category II three-point hitch rated to lift 3,860 lb.

What maintenance does the John Deere 710 require?

Like any tractor, the John Deere 710 needs periodic engine oil and filter changes, hydraulic fluid checks, and regular greasing and inspection. The owner's manual lists the manufacturer's recommended service intervals.