apcaruso
Member
Hi,
Thanks DLC for posting the tire information.
I have a lot of experience with the bar-turfs in both mud and snow and they are outstanding. This tire set-up is one of the standard configurations offered by Kubota for the B7500 and B2410. It consists of a wide, bar-type tire on the rear and a slightly aggresive turf type tire up front. The layout of the bars on the rears is not as aggresive as on an ag tire and the tire is probably twice the width of the ags. The rears pull very hard in the mud and snow and sometimes I have to use directional braking to get the front end pointed in the right direction if the suface is very slippery and I'm traversing a slope.
I do mow roughly 1.5 acres of carefully finished lawn and unless the ground is really wet I do not have any problem with the tires tearing the ground. They don't slip often, however if they do they will remove a chunk of lawn. They are filled with calcium chloride and I plan on having them emptied once I finish some heavy landscaping to make them a little more lawn friendly with regard to soil compaction.
I've including a photo taken in March of a 2 1/2 foot snow fall. My daughter is standing in front of the Honda and you can see the Kubota in the background. I currently do not have access to other photos but will try to send one tonight of a closeup of the tires.
AC
Thanks DLC for posting the tire information.
I have a lot of experience with the bar-turfs in both mud and snow and they are outstanding. This tire set-up is one of the standard configurations offered by Kubota for the B7500 and B2410. It consists of a wide, bar-type tire on the rear and a slightly aggresive turf type tire up front. The layout of the bars on the rears is not as aggresive as on an ag tire and the tire is probably twice the width of the ags. The rears pull very hard in the mud and snow and sometimes I have to use directional braking to get the front end pointed in the right direction if the suface is very slippery and I'm traversing a slope.
I do mow roughly 1.5 acres of carefully finished lawn and unless the ground is really wet I do not have any problem with the tires tearing the ground. They don't slip often, however if they do they will remove a chunk of lawn. They are filled with calcium chloride and I plan on having them emptied once I finish some heavy landscaping to make them a little more lawn friendly with regard to soil compaction.
I've including a photo taken in March of a 2 1/2 foot snow fall. My daughter is standing in front of the Honda and you can see the Kubota in the background. I currently do not have access to other photos but will try to send one tonight of a closeup of the tires.
AC