John Deere 240

On certain side-by-side UTVs, the owner's manual is missing information for how a person can contact Transport Canada to report a safety concern. Canadian regulations require all companies to provide this information in the owner's manual.

On certain side-by-side UTVs, the owner's manual is missing information for how a person can contact Transport Canada to report a safety concern. Canadian regulations require all companies to provide this information in the owner's manual.

On certain side-by-side UTVs, the owner's manual is missing information for how a person can contact Transport Canada to report a safety concern. Canadian regulations require all companies to provide this information in the owner's manual.

Scaffold record for tractor recall ingestion. Replace with a real safety notice source when available.

This recall involves 1023E, 1025R and 2025R Compact Utility Tractors with the model number and "John Deere" printed on the hood. The recalled tractors are green and yellow, and were sold with both opened and closed operator stations. The serial numbers of tractors included in this recall can be found at www.deere.com. Click on "Parts & Service" and scroll to "Recall" or go to www.deere.com/en/parts-and-service/recall-information/. The serial number is located on the frame, on the front right side of the tractor, near the engine.

S240 mower with 71 hours will not start and does not attempt to turn over or engage solenoid when key is turned. Battery is good and charged. Lights function normally. Issue occurred after mower became bogged down and stalled. User suspects seat sensor or brake button sensor malfunction.

S240 purchased April 2024; grass entered gas tank causing filter blockage. Dealership charged $800+ repair fee; claimed extended warranty (through 2031) doesn't cover issue.

S240 purchased March 2022 (under 3-year warranty); electronic fuel gauge failed with undecipherable message. Known industry problem affecting multiple customers; sealed battery cannot be replaced. Dealership refused part replacement without shop visit; renting trailer required.

Hey everyone, I’m fairly new to this subreddit. I posted a question regarding baggers for John Deere lawn mowers and had a lot of insightful responses, so I’m hoping I can get some additional help. I went to my local JD dealer today. I have about 2/3 acre of relatively flat land. A nice mix of weeds and grass. I don’t have too many obstacles, I think two maple Trees and a fire pit/patio. I have roughly 20 pine trees that border my mowable area followed by some woods. Anyway, I went to JD and test drove a s240, a x330, and a x350. The prices for those with bagger is as follows: S240: 4200 X330: 4800 X350: 5000 The X300 series felt better to me. I’m a bigger guy so it was easier to get in and out of. The turning was better and display was better compared to the s240 however I could not tell the difference between the 330 or 350. The deck adjustment dial compared to the s240 seems cumbersome. I need some help in deciding between these three. I don’t plan on using a plow or hauling anything more than a few bags of mulch. I don’t know if I need the more reinforced frame. Also, I was told that the s240 and the x350 both have Kawasaki engines which are better (I don’t know why). I also was told that an x330 has a cyclone Briggs engine (not sure what that is). I went in looking at the x330 but after discussing more, should I be focused on getting a Kawasaki engine? Is the comfort of the x330 worth the additional 800? Any insight would be helpful!

Hey everyone, I’ve been dragging my feet for three years and am now going to buy a riding mower/tractor from my local JD dealership, but I need some guidance since this is completely out of my wheel house. I grew up in the city (where I had zero lawn care) and moved to CT just a bit over three years ago. I have one acre of flat lawn divided between the front and back, with minimal obstacles (mail box, fire pit, retaining wall, lamp post x2, 1 tree in the middle). The front yard is grass and some weeds, but the back yard is a mix of some grass, some crab grass, and mostly other weeds as well as some moss around the edges of the property. When it grows in, it all looks green when cut hahah! Right now, using a Honda push mower, it takes me roughly one and a half hours to do the front and back with mulching (bagging would be 4-5). Seems pretty straightforward, but here’s the caveat. My backyard is surrounded by about 20 pine trees and maybe 3-4 maple trees. To clean the yard with tarp and leaf blower, it takes me about 2-3 days. The first year, I bagged the leaves and pine, resulting in about 50 bags, and my neighbor complained that the bags at the curb were unsightly for the three days it was there. My town has two pick up dates in the fall season. Since that first year, I use a backpack blower and tarp and blow everything into the woods. In doing research, I’ve heard mixed reviews about the power bagger system John Deere offers. It also seems that I need the 48 inch deck to get something like that. So my questions are, is the power bagger good for pine? Is it good for leaves? Is it exponentially better than a regular bagger? In looking at the pricing, I can get an X330 with a regular bagger for the same as an S240 with a power bagger. If I could, I’d LIKE to stay with a 42 inch due to space constraints in my garage. I’m not the most mechanically inclined person, so getting a cyclone rake/anything with another engine is out of the question. From talking to my ne...