Ray2310
Silver Member
1972SprintConvertible said:
The place that I bought my GC2310 from is a Bush Hog dealer. I paid $1,250 for my tiller.
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The place that I bought my GC2310 from is a Bush Hog dealer. I paid $1,250 for my tiller.
archerynut
Platinum Member
Did you get that tiller down at Rexroad?
Ray2310
Silver Member
archerynut said:
Yes. They are a Bush Hog dealer.
archerynut
Platinum Member
I think that I saw them working on a tiller just like yours when I was down there last Monday. Did they have to shorten the driveshaft?
archerynut
Platinum Member
May be heading down there past your house this upcoming weekend. The turf tires and the Bushhog box blade are supposed to be in this week at RExroad.
Ray2310
Silver Member
archerynut said:
They said that they did. John said that they used a GC2300 that was there to set it up.
archerynut
Platinum Member
Looks like you did a fine job fabricating. Looks great.
archerynut
Platinum Member
Looks like tomorrow will be the last nice day around here for at least a little while. Feeling a sudden sickness coming on, might have to take tomorrow off and dig holes in the yard. I haven't quite figured out why I enjoy playing with the tractor so much. I find myself daydreaming of seat time, is this an illness all of its own?
61flattop
Bronze Member
Great lookling job on the bucket!
weesa20
Silver Member
Ray- your Bush Hog tiller looks just like my First Choice RT048- are they made by the same manufacturer? I bought mine at the MF dealer where I bought my 2300.
Ray2310
Silver Member
weesa20 said:
I don't know if they are made by the same company, but they do look identical. Have you used it yet?
Thanks guys, check out my "articulated snow plow" if you have not seen it.
currently on page 4, under GC2310 Snow Plow, page 2.
Now that I am officially out of warranty, I am going to attempt to move the
brake pedal to the left side where it belongs. I will keep you posted.
currently on page 4, under GC2310 Snow Plow, page 2.
Now that I am officially out of warranty, I am going to attempt to move the
brake pedal to the left side where it belongs. I will keep you posted.
archerynut
Platinum Member
The left side would be more convienent for the brake pedal. Just getting used to mine now (7.3 hours, I was just on it). I guess over time I will get used to where the brake pedal is though. Is it standard on larger tractors to have the brake on the left or the right, just my ignorance?
The problem with this setup is, if you try to move in close to say a house, or a hole and dump the front bucket the time it takes to move your foot from the drive pedal to the brake pedal can be frightening sometimes. If the brake was on the left side you could have your left foot poised to apply the brakes before
things get scary. It only makes sense since your left foot is not doing anything
else anyway. You will see what I mean sometime.
things get scary. It only makes sense since your left foot is not doing anything
else anyway. You will see what I mean sometime.
archerynut
Platinum Member
I definitely see your point, the left foot feels left out, nothing to do overthere except engage the locking dif. That left foot could be easily poised to hit the brakes when you are doing tight stuff around yard obstacles.
1972SprintConvertible
Member
I just got my 2300 today and before this tractor I had a 1984 Snapper 1855a (same as a massey 1855a but different decals) that had the foot pedal for foward and reverse on the right and a brake on the left and I never used the brake but to set the parking brake but the pedal was more comfortable on the snapper.
ray66v said:
Let us know how the chain works, I am in progress of making a Ripper bucket for the stumps and any electrical trenches I need, think it will work way better than an actual backhoe bucket for this purpose, should have more ram torque than a bucket for ripping out stumps.......
