TnT question

   / TnT question #11  
I don't remember what they are called but I have one factory on my Kubota L5030, it has a little hand crank, no wrenches needed ...

IMG_20250831_142346620~2.jpg
 
   / TnT question #12  
I leave my top link on all the time, connected to one SCV.

The side link cylinder I now only install if I an using a rake or blade that I specifically want to tilt. All other times I switch back to a rigid like which happens to be the one that originally was supplied with the tractor. I found that for other implements that wanted to be level, the hydraulic side link was always drifting down and I was always hunting around trying to find level again. A fixed like solved that problem.

I also have three SCVs, which so far is all I have needed.

So I would start by getting a fixed link to use in place of the hydraulic side link. I'd probably spend the $$ on a factory link so the angles, lengths, hole sizes, and clearances are correct.
I leave the hydraulic lift link on all the time. To compensate for bleed down, I use a manually adjustable lift link on the opposite side. I adjust it to match the length of the fully extended hydraulic link
 
   / TnT question #13  
The links are overpriced , especially through tractor dealers.

Yup! Here is one for my Kubota L5030 ...

Screenshot_20250915-183131.png



I paid $357 for the CAT 2 hydraulic top link in post # 11 from my local Massey Ferguson dealer, including the hose and ends!
 
   / TnT question #15  
Somehow "I told you so" comes to mind...
 

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