Back Hoe Attachment type
- Thread starter scooterg
- Start date
- Views: 691
GregJ
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Oct 8, 2002
- Messages
- 708
- Location
- Washington
- Tractor
- Kubota B2301/LA435FEL/BH70 ; John Deere X350
Scott,
There have been a lot of threads on this topic. To answer your question, the 4672 is a 3pt BH. There is some reinforcement done on the tractor, but not a true subframe. The advantages of a subframe are:
1. More solid
2. Easier to remove and install
The advantage of a 3pt are:
1. More ground clearance, even when BH is off.
2. MMM can be used.
I have the 4672 and have been very pleased with it. It is designed by Kubota for a Kubota tractor, so I am not worried about all the safety issues that you hear. If I were installing an off brand 3pt, I would worry. Removing and installing is very simple, after some practice. I can install mine in as little as 5 minutes now. The first time took me over an hour of pure grief. It does take practice. I take it off and on all the time now. I will say that it is not as solid as a subframe. It does have a little bounce on the pins. But I have used mine a lot and pushed it very hard without any problems.
Greg
There have been a lot of threads on this topic. To answer your question, the 4672 is a 3pt BH. There is some reinforcement done on the tractor, but not a true subframe. The advantages of a subframe are:
1. More solid
2. Easier to remove and install
The advantage of a 3pt are:
1. More ground clearance, even when BH is off.
2. MMM can be used.
I have the 4672 and have been very pleased with it. It is designed by Kubota for a Kubota tractor, so I am not worried about all the safety issues that you hear. If I were installing an off brand 3pt, I would worry. Removing and installing is very simple, after some practice. I can install mine in as little as 5 minutes now. The first time took me over an hour of pure grief. It does take practice. I take it off and on all the time now. I will say that it is not as solid as a subframe. It does have a little bounce on the pins. But I have used mine a lot and pushed it very hard without any problems.
Greg
art
Super Member
Kubota builds it and they will fix it if it breaks. The Kubota hoes are built with the contractor in mind for the use of there equipment. We have a few people that have the after market subframe units but they have a lot of difficulty getting them on and off the trailers as the hoe's more rear mount often digs into driveways while unloading.
Here are some similar links:
