Kubota app for Android

[Jase8]

Hey all - I finally bought a used tractor last Summer. It's a BX22MLB, purchased in 2003. I'm trying to determine the best way to log my maintenance and keep her in good shape. A friend told me about the Kubota app for Android. However, after downloading it, it won't bring up anything after plugging in the model.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!

 

[leveraddict]

Try BX22TLB?

 

[mikester]

Use google calendar. Label and color code events to make them easy to find.

There's no need to find another "app" that will probably disappear and stop working on a future android update. Apps don't last as long as tractors and cars do.

 

[ctfjr]

I've always found Excel to be an easy and flexible way to log repetitive 'stuff'

 

[GreensvilleJay]

piece of paper and a writing stick.....
Virtually all 'apps' gather data from your 'computer' and sell to others.

 

[Roadworthy]

I'll go along with Jay. Your owner's manual gives the recommended service intervals. Keep a little notebook with it to record what you've done and when. I don't have a bunch of add on apps on my phone and computer and have tried to eliminate many that came with the devices.

 

[Jase8]

Use google calendar. Label and color code events to make them easy to find.

There's no need to find another "app" that will probably disappear and stop working on a future android update. Apps don't last as long as tractors and cars do.

Great idea!! I'm a visual person, so the color codes will do wonders for me.

Thank you!!

 

[mikester]

Great idea!! I'm a visual person, so the color codes will do wonders for me.

Thank you!!

I create a sub-calendar called "Auto" with its own color code. Sometimes it's easier to turn off all but the one sub-calendar if your are trying to quickly find when you've done something without trying to read through the clutter.

I used to use a "to do" app which got bought out by micro$oft who kindly shut down and locked out the data access to the old app. Same thing has happened to other calendar "apps".

If it's important I also write events in my paper calendar. Never needs batteries or an internet connection - it just works. If you rely on "the cloud" to store your data it WILL eventually disappear, just like a real cloud does.

 

[ACDII]

My OM Service book has these neat things called blank pages with lines on them. I am assuming those are for keeping records, so thats what I use them for. After 20 years though, it became so routine that I stopped doing that around 2007.