Відео

@myronhorvathsk yep, that'll do it. I think mine just won't go until it cools off enough.

@johndorazio3759 that's what many others have said as well. Some over $1k! Amazing how prices are different by where one is located.

I agree with you to a point. You have to hook up lines for a grapple (for example) either way. So is it really an extra step? I mean, I need to disconnect the hoses for the ssqa and connect them together, but I'm already there hooking up my grapple... Is it as good as a dedicated line for the ssqa? Certainly not, but this was quick, easy, and under $100 to do. Like you said, has it's good points and bad. Thanks for stopping in and commenting. I really appreciate you supporting my channel!

@666bruv all depends on what you're doing, I suppose. Why do skid steers have this ability, and no one seems to question that?

@TheHalmore I'm glad my video was useful. I've always had a fondness for our north neighbors. Hope your deal goes well and your tractor serves you well. I'm at 180 hours on mine and still loving it.

@@davidchaput5097 thank you! I appreciate you stopping in.

Measure center to center on the bolts you plan to attach to when open, then when closed. The difference in measurement is what your stroke will be. I hope that is a clear explanation. Best of luck to you!

@@timbervisions Thank you! That makes sense now that I have that explained to me. I hope to get forks come spring.

@drbankhead1 enjoy your lx. They are fine tractors, and it will help you get lots of work done.

I love all the content that you have shared with the world. You know what I think is lazy as hell? People who sit on their phones and don't do anything but talk BS to people who are actually doing something with their lives. Thanks for the comment though. It really helps the channel out.

@ yall hobby farming. Take it from someone that actually farms, that’s lazy.

@@Bullrider101mn everyone is entitled to an opinion. Thanks for commenting. Really helps me out.

I'm not farming at all actually. I use this tractor for my firewood and wood milling adventures. Tractors can be used for many more things than just farming. All people who use skid steers must me lazy as well. Their quick attaches have been operated from the cab for decades. Darn lazy skid steer operator people!

@@LandFather thanks!

@oby-1607 good luck on your project!

Thanks!

@stephenjones8735 that would be an interesting modification. Would love to see that.

@sterlingcox9103 link for the cylinder is in the description. It's a two way. Hope that helps

No, out is out, and in is in no matter which direction the cylinder is in there. I like your thought process, though. Thanks for dropping by!

I'm dumb. I get what you're saying now. Flip the cylinder AND switch the hoses then they won't need to cross. That would do it I think! I'm really not concerned with crossing the hoses though as it'll give me a good point to zip tie them together. I have plenty of hose length when in the full "dump" position so I think it'll be just fine crossing them. I do appreciate your idea and feedback though. That is how ideas are shared. Thanks again!

Here is a link for the cylinder I bought amzn.to/4hbRUzD Keep in mind you'll want to verify the stroke length for your specific tractor. The hoses and fittings I bought at local farm store. Cylinder was about $90, hoses were $30 for both and the couplers were about $36 for the pair. Hope that answers your question.

Sweet! Hope it works out well for you. Thanks for dropping in!

Others have made that same suggestion. We'll see how things go in the future. Thanks for stopping in!

True, but a guy needs to get out to hook up anyway, so no real difference at that point. Thanks for stopping in!

Thanks for the love! 😊

Alle Traktoren sind mit hydraulischem Schnellanbau ausgestattet? Hübsch!

Yep, God forbid. It's my tractor and I'm doing my thing. Feel free to do things your way with your tractor. Have a great day!

I thought about going that route as well. Since I had the 3rd function and the low cost of this hydraulic cylinder, I went this way instead. I'm 50, but I am starting to understand what you are referring to. Thanks for stopping in!

Kioti DK5320SE

Yes it is! Thanks for stopping in

You are correct! I'd be getting off to hook those hoses up no matter what. I have a bucket, forks, and snow pusher, as well as a grapple. Saves time on 3/4 of the attachments I use, so worth it to me. Thanks for stopping in!

It is! I usually get that when I'm splitting firewood though and I get to that quicker when I save time switching attachments. ;)

@tcmits3699 view it however you please. As I stated in the video, it's about saving time and convenience. Want to be a troll? Have at it. You know nothing about me or what I do. Have a great day!

@timbervisions There's a video out there where the QH wasn't properly engaged and the pallet forks gave way while operator was lifting overhead. Why do think airline pilots physically walk around a plane before takeoff. Don't leave it up to idiot lights for verification.

@@tcmits3699 Whenever I switch attachments, whether from my cab or getting out to hook them up, I first set the tip of whatever I put on to the ground and lightly lift the front tires off the ground. Quick and easy way to verify it's hooked up. I learned that tip decades ago when I first started running equipment with ssqa. You are right though. Verifying that you are hooked up is important.

@@timbervisions Just one problem with that method the implement might be cocked slightly giving a false sense of confidence that it's fully seated correctly and locked in. Those SSQH are one of the best advancements for convenience, l even converted my rear 3pt to SSQH, for my heavy equipment, and now when l do work needing both my bucket and forks, l can now take both front and rear

I've considered that as well when I'm processing firewood. Then I could leave the grapple on the front and move bulk firewood bags with the back forks. Would be the ultimate setup. I can raise up my attachments and see that they are fully engaged as well. There is more than one way to skin a cat.

@andy153490 after i trimmed it, it no longer pushed against the sides as you noticed. Good eye, thanks for stopping in!

Nice Job...5*s

@davidkarath6549 thank you!

@tractortalkwithgary1271 hello Gary! Thanks for stopping in

I've done of couple of those type of videos but one thing is obviously clear. What a person charges is mainly dependent on their location and what the going rate for that work is in their area. I've so many comments on a stump grinding video I posted about how I charge and 90% of the comments were telling me I charge too little and I'm edging out the guy who does it to put food on his table and so on. My best advice is this, learn what folks charge in your area and price accordingly. As far as insurance, talk to your agent and get coverage for the type of jobs that you plan to do. Just a heads up, stump grinding is charged at the same rate as tree removal (which isn't an inexpensive insurance to get). Hope this helps, best of luck to you!

@@timbervisions awesome response, thank you! Admittedly I didn't flip back through your videos to look but I sure will. Unfortunately you hit on the good and bad about putting your decisions out on the internet - they're subject to so much scrutiny without the benefit of those persons having all the factors (i.e. your "market") Cheers!

@slip0n0fall thanks for stopping in! Appreciate the comments and views

I had a open station subcompact before this tractor and would have never dreamed of adding this upgrade to it. I do change attachments almost every time I use the tractor at some point, so to me it seemed worth it. Plus, I just like to upgrade things and try different stuff with my tractor. I don't do that with my truck, don't have a boat, or side by side, or even a quad, so my tractor is what I try things out on. Thanks for stopping in and commenting!

Thanks Jeff! The plan is to just swap when I put on the grapple. I need to get out and hook up the hoses for the grapple anyway, so no difference in that. When I disconnect the grapple I'll hook the the quick attach hoses back up when I disconnect the grapple and will hop in the tractor and disconnect the quick attach and pull away. There is no getting away from having to get out to connect the grapple no matter if you have dedicated hoses for the grapple and quick attach so I'm not out anything. Thanks for stopping bud!

I have thought about that, maybe in the future when this has proven itself. Thanks for the idea!

@ you know. Now I will have to do one. Lol. Thanks for the video

I look forward to seeing you install one. Will be interesting to see a different take on it.

thanks geezer!

@CrazyManAI it is plenty of power. It's what I could get my hands on basically. Thanks for stopping in!

@rmeav8er677 correct, same amount of getting out i figured.

That was my first thought as well, but you have to dismount to hook up the hydraulics to the grapple. He can just disconnect these hydraulics after the grapple is attached and then hook up the grapple hydraulics. Same in reverse to take it off.

@@CliffsideStables i plan to hook the two hoses together and strap them to the bar when using the grapple. The quick attack will hold itself just like it normally does in that position. Good question!

@@fulks19 that's why I got a cab. AC isn't bad either...

I don't make a living grinding stumps and agree what I quoted in this video was too low. I have a full time job and do this on the side and don't grind very many stumps per year. Just a handful for friends and family and word of mouth. I get your point and agree. Thanks for stopping in and sharing your experience.

@@timbervisions I understand it isn't a full time job. I bought my first stump grinder just to take care of stumps on my own property and accidentally got into the business. Believe me, I learned from the school of hard knocks. Ha! I am enjoying your videos. Keep them coming.

@fulks19 thank you sir

@myronhorvathsk i tested an RX as well, but it's just a little too big for what i do. I live in town and there are street lights around so the led lights aren't a must for me, would've been nice of they had them. I think you'll love your tractor. Best of luck and thanks for stopping in and commenting!

@stumpgrinderbear7034 we are at the lower end of that here for a pro to do it. I do this on the side and not many per year. Mostly word of mouth, family, and friends. I mostly just want to covey my costs and make a little. The stump in this video was on my lot. I wouldn't bid one of that size, especially after grinding it myself. Took hours to do with the tractor mounted grinder and was over 24ft diameter of area to grind before it was all said and done.

Nice! If there's a will there's a way.

@davidpowell6012 yes, that would get to stop hopefully.

@@majorpixchannel7146 she's a worker

thanks

They are selling right around $3000 at this point. I just googled it.

it's strange isn't it? Probably trying to hit a certain price point. I still love the tractor though. Does everything I need it to.

@@JeffGeorgalas this wood as from a local farmer. The tree dump stuff is buried at the back of that pile.