JB4310
Super Member
I started a thread on this in the general forums but didn't get much response, so I'll share it with fellow JD owners here.
For those with quick tach forks for FEL's, this may be something handy for moving palletized materials around yard/barn/shop. provided you don't have to raise pallets over 18 inches, this is a very quick way to move pallets, very easy to see and engage (unlike loader mounted) steadier lifting and no leveling.
I really didn't give this much thought or engineering, so I'm sure some one could come up with a better/easier way, but this ain't to bad just the way it is, at first I thought just an alternative to a carry all but now I think this might have a higher capacity than when mounted on a loader?
I got the idea from seeing Kubota with rear forks on a construction site. My forks are from Horst MFG. $20.00 in material, 1-1/2" and 1-1/4" solid bar, misc steel pcs, and welding rods, about 4 hours work.
For those with quick tach forks for FEL's, this may be something handy for moving palletized materials around yard/barn/shop. provided you don't have to raise pallets over 18 inches, this is a very quick way to move pallets, very easy to see and engage (unlike loader mounted) steadier lifting and no leveling.
I really didn't give this much thought or engineering, so I'm sure some one could come up with a better/easier way, but this ain't to bad just the way it is, at first I thought just an alternative to a carry all but now I think this might have a higher capacity than when mounted on a loader?
I got the idea from seeing Kubota with rear forks on a construction site. My forks are from Horst MFG. $20.00 in material, 1-1/2" and 1-1/4" solid bar, misc steel pcs, and welding rods, about 4 hours work.




