Pirahna Bar for CK3510SE?

[wassup8687]

I have a 2610 with the 66" bucket. I like the bigger bucket since it holds more firewood than the 60" bucket.

I also installed a Piranah Bar about a month ago. It works really well and digs into the ground much better.

 

[cphilip]

The higher holes in side of bucket are for shipping. Ones he's asking about are along front lip for the bolt on reversible cutting edge that you can buy. Those aren't for tooth bars or individual teeth.

Anyone know where, online, one could order this cutting edge for the 60" bucket. I would assume if I got the one Kioti sells it would match up to the holes. Id like to get one. I do a lot of back-dragging and such with gravel. Might not be a bad idea to add a layer of metal there.

 

[LMychajluk]

Thanks, all. I started a separate thread on the bucket width question in 'Implements', just to get a wider view on that, but the more I think about it the more it seems like the 6" won't matter much, so I'm leaning towards the 66" bucket option.

 

[CMV]

I have a 50" bucket and use a 5' bush hog. In that situation is where you'll notice a bucket width mismatch. If they're same size, you know where the bush hog is by seeing where the bucket is. I often find myself being inefficient with the bush hog and overlapping the previous cut a little too much since it just feels normal to guide off the bucket edge. No big deal though - would rather do that than use a 4' bush hog

 

[N2DFire]

Ok so I keep forgetting to get pictures of what I wanted every time I'm at the farm, but I was doing some greasing & repairs today and I happened to think about it.

It's not great (sun was at my back & I couldn't see the screen) but I think you can see where the PTB stops short of the factory holes.

If you really wanted to go that route just contact BExpanded and ask them about it.

Every bar is made custom to your actual measurements when you order it so they could probably modify that as well.

Dad & I love ours and have no plans to ever remove it. Have been able to do anything we wanted with it on place.

Best of luck whatever you pick.