seville009
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2007
- Messages
- 1,569
For a field that I've mowed many times (so I know where any obstacles are), I take the loader off. It rides much smoother without the bucket/loader frame bouncing around.
I cut grass with the bucket on.
for me it doesnt make sense to remove it. and it really makes no sense on removing the loader to cut grass.
I will remove the bucket if needed to cut in tight areas.
The loader and bucket are used for pretty much everything I do. It stays on for things I dont even know i need it for until its time.
I cut grass with the bucket on.
for me it doesnt make sense to remove it. and it really makes no sense on removing the loader to cut grass.
I will remove the bucket if needed to cut in tight areas.
The loader and bucket are used for pretty much everything I do. It stays on for things I dont even know i need it for until its time.
This one has me curious. First of all why mow when it's muddy; but mainly, how do you pull yourself out if you get stuck?
I cut grass with the bucket on.
for me it doesnt make sense to remove it. and it really makes no sense on removing the loader to cut grass.
I will remove the bucket if needed to cut in tight areas.
The loader and bucket are used for pretty much everything I do. It stays on for things I dont even know i need it for until its time.
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If you are cutting 500 miles of pipeline you won't want that loader on. Sure you leave yours on. But in bad ground conditions I wager that it comes off or either you put off cutting the vegetation.
This one has me curious. First of all why mow when it's muddy; but mainly, how do you pull yourself out if you get stuck?
The loader on my "loader" tractor comes off in a couple minutes, but that's not the tractor that was in my post. Also, what I call my loader tractor, gets used all the time with the loader so it stays on.Yup. Removing the whole loader assembly off my Kubota is a matter of pulling two pins and disconnecting 4 hoses. But for many years when all I had was my old John Deere removing the loader was an involved process - 8 bolts if I remember correctly that had to be unbolted in addition to the hoses disconnected. Unlike the Kubota loader that stands on its own legs, the John Deere loader needs to be lifted off the tractor and for that I built a tall frame and hung a chainfall on it that lifts and holds the loader.
There's "taking off" and then there's "putting on."I don’t recall ever getting stuck with the loader off. It doesn’t get stuck as bad that way. But if it did happen I’d just have to go get my mini x and pull it out.