Відео

@rudy.bergeronsr.6192 the RPMs very quite a bit depending on thickness/patches of material and terrain/slope. Way more than my Bobcat skid-steers do. The mower was never ever run at 540 when it was on my 4320 Deere and has never had an issue with anything on it. The tractor also didn't alert me of overspeed. I tried to keep the ground speed around 5ish MPH. And with the RPM "set" on the Toolcat it oversped when stopping or maneuvering. I like the machine but it could be better for this application.

Thanks for the view! Truck is usually hooked up to a trailer, so it's reverse lighting is blocked. They're extra loud too- I think 120db. But keep in mind that most backup alarms are almost inaudible once they get covered in the snow+wet road slop. Hah

@@DC9Douglas ahh I gotcha! Thanks for the reply 😁👍🏼

​@@DC9Douglasgi

I have not ever run chains on a Walker- haven't needed to with the V-Bar tires I use.

Oh I am well aware of that! Lol. That yard was rough like that since we were hired.

@@DC9Douglas oh yeah nice hey maybe they can hire you to fix it and you could make some $ if you have the equipment

Are you going to buy him one? 🥱

I run a 9 foot straight blade on my dually f550 dump and have no issue.

They break from time to time from hitting rocks, large roots etc. I usually stock extra tines for that reason lol.

The new system installed has a watertight tank the whole system fits into. High water is what rotted the old lift out after 25ish years. With multiple "living on borrowed time" type of repairs as well. Lol

I have a old inground lift..in my home shop..dates back to 1996..from an old service station..fiberglass casing..I used copper tubing for underground air line..no rust out..I use it 2 or 3 times a yr..nowadays..still faithful ,and working. Great.. from dad's old station..it was the best one out of 5 removed in 1999..

@@stepheneggert7388I know the fiberglass housing type of lifts. New they have a thick plastic housing. What we were removing was from the mid to late 80's era.

She was encouraged to rip the seats up by her owner. Never wrecked anything that she wasn't supposed to

Owner here. 😂 She was a good girl, only destroyed what she was told to. She loved it and was so happy when I told her she could rip something up. RIP Mona, I miss you so much.

so much stronger

Honestly I don't know. Only ever plowed in a dually truck or a loader... 17 years and counting.

I wouldn’t know, but I can tell you after a decade of plowing in Michigan with srw, I see the dual boys and think, the only reason they are plowing with duals is because they have serious frequent trailer work to do with their truck and that was mainly what decided Drw over srw for them. I say that because in a 3/4 ton with a large plow and blower in the back with just descent tires is enough 99% of the time. With dedicated snow tires and 5-10 bags of salt/sand in the bed with the blower, it’s more than enough so I couldn’t see why the dually guys deal with the poor turning radius and extra wide hips for snow plowing, it would definitely be a hindrance and isn’t at all necessary so I assumed they were just a duel duty trucks with more important duties then just plowing snow because that definitely doesn’t require duals for enough traction.

The Hooker is much easier for the Walker's to move and push up hills. My Caster-Core Feldman is significantly heavier and seems to wear out my Walker implement hitch lift. Also need a solid rear tire on the Walker when using the Feldman Turf-Vent Core-Vaster for rear weight and balance when reversing. Jaco Hooker breaks tines more frequently but they are pretty inexpensive and real easy to replace. Stay away from the Walker Perferator.

@@DC9Douglas thank you so much

Im not a big fan of the New Hollands in general, I've never owned one either, only operated them.....But Im an owner of several Bobcat machines for 16years so my opinion of my friend's New Holland is pretty biased. Lol

Thank you!! It can be a fun time!

As do I! Lol

Yeah wet frozen leaves can be a challenge for all the mowers!

My area had an unusually dry fall. It's typically wet, cold and windy for us haha.

I couldn't agree more with that statement!

Those are both diesels, I have a total of 5 diesels and 2 gassers Walkers.

@@DC9Douglas I’ve lost track of how many I’ve had but I’m on my 3rd gas kubota. Can’t kill that in-line 3 diesel or gas

@@mikecooley3361 I've personally never seen a Kubota gas Walker.... my dealer has never sold or seen one either. All the gassers around here are the air cooled Kohler's, usually in the MT's. I've got a diesel Walker that is approaching 8,100hrs... and another Kubota in a different piece of equipment I own with 13,000 hours on it!!!!

We dump them at the curb for collection. Check out my other videos, I posted a few of my leaf loader!

Attachment is adjustable from 1/2 inch deep, down to probably about 6-8" at deepest setting. In this video it's cutting at about a 3" depth. Very quick and easy to use! 😄

Definitely a good skill to have!! Fortunately for you, there are thousands of companies here in the US that are looking for equipment operators! Good luck!!

I really like it! Its fast and easy on the transmissions. Only thing i would recommend is that if you've got hills or ditches that your going to be using a Walker mounted aerator on, get yourself a set of v bar, or all terrain style tires. Of my 3 Walker mounted aerators, i like the this one the most.

74" Bobcat industrial grapple

See a few of my other videos w/ leaf vacuum and dump truck 😊

Yes it runs the mowers pretty well, but it's working hard to keep it spinning in thick grass+brush. The 763 has no problem with my grapple or 4:1 bucket- not needing continuous hydraulic flow like a mower or auger for example.

What kind of 4:1 bucket and grapple do you run on it? Yeah your video surprised me honestly didn’t figure they would be to great with a brush mower. Maybe a smaller size brush hog would work better!

@@justinmcquiston3877 i have both 4:1 and industrial grapple attachments made by Bobcat. The mowers I only need 1 or 2x a year so I just rent one. Size is limited to whatever the rental department has available at the time lol.

I honestly think the Turf-Vent does a nicer job than my JRCO Hooker aerator, but the Turf-Vent is heavy...for the tractor to push, and for the implement hitch to lift. I can say that the weight of the Turf-Vent does "kill" the implement hitch electric lift ram quicker than the other attachments. Not instantly, but I have noticed a much shorter lifespan on the one implement hitch I use on my Turf-Vent. If you buy one, you'll need some weight in your hopper or utility's tray. Few bags of sand or dirt will help, in addition to a solid filled tail wheel. V-Bar tires also greatly help on any aerator attachment vs TurfSaver tires ect.

Thankfully 4x4 and my differential locked usually keeps that from happening! Im usually worried about the machine tipping over - long ride down to my pavement haha

Thank you so much for your kind words! You should definitely go for the larger equipment! Its fun to operate and good money for the time.

@@DC9Douglas I really want to. Just a little limited right now, but I'm working towards at least trying it and seeing how it goes