And for another, opposite, opinion. KNOWING it would be slow, I bought a Champion 4,500 lb winch at TSC. I chose it specifically because it has a wireless remote even though it has only a 35' cable. That way I can be up by the log being pulled to make sure it doesn't get hung up. I mounted the winch to a piece of plate steel with "keepers" underneath spaced for the forks. When mounted the plate is connected back to the tractor frame. In use the forks are on the ground, there is to stress on the loader.
Now why do this instead of pulling with the tractor? Well I do that too but when you have to get a log out and have no room to pull a distance, going back and forth with the tractor is a pain. On, pull forward, off, remove the chain from the drawbar and get it out of the way, back the tractor up, reattach chain, rinse repeat. I prefer to leave the tractor planted than dig ruts in the trail.
I'm not pulling full logs if they are large. Depending on the diameter I cut the tree to 8-12' lengths. I only winch those to the trail then can use the quick hitch as a logging arch to pull them to an open area where I can pick them up with the forks (no 3rd function/grapple) and carry them through the field back to the barn where I do the bucking and splitting.
Yes I have to pull the winch cable back out every 35' and reconnect it into the pulling line (12,000 extra low stretch line)/tow straps/chain (yeah I have a real hodge podge of stuff), yes it is slow. I leave the tractor running so the battery doesn't die. I've not had the winch overheat. I don't pull very many trees, just enough for winter firewood. If I pulled a large quantity I'd fork over for a logging winch, would love a nice Wallenstein, but for the amount I do the cost is not justified.