Good video on the tractor review , I have the tym 574 tractor same size as your kubota. I added a work box to the back full of concrete blocks for extra weight . Works like a champ. I did a video on it. Thanks for sharing. Take care and be careful.
I'll have to check your video out. I knew you had a TYM and I checked them out but the closest dealer was an hour and a half away. Thanks for watching and commenting!
That stump dump will be visible for decades as it slowly caves in over time. I did the same thing like 15 years ago and it needs bi-annual attention it seems. I'll never do that again. Understand that sometimes you don't have an option. Certainly it's a last resort if anybody on here is thinking about this as an "easy" way to get rid of stumps.
I don't mind. It's out of the way and we always have more bark and slabwood from the sawmill as well as the extra dirt we can throw in. I don't mind burning relatively dry slab wood but stumps will smolder for days and my town's burn permits actually exclude burning stumps...not that any locals pay attention to that 😆 Thanks for watching and participating!
why don't you spread your back wheels out ? they appear to be set in as close as possible to the machine , Page 7 in your operator manual under SAFE OPERATION , then on pages 101 and 102 show you exactly how to do it , it is very easy to do just takes a little time , also are your back tires filled with ballast , as much tip as you had , I am guessing not . and you should have your bucket lower to the ground while moving and dumping , with it so high your pulling a heck of a lot of weight off the back of your tractor , bring your center of gravity down..
You are correct! This same area had holes dug by prior owner (excavation contractor) that I believe he got sand from. A number of years ago I filled those holes in as you describe...more like a bulldozer. Thanks for watching and supporting the channel!
Do you have ballast in the tires? I've got 'beat juice' or whatever ever it is the local place used that wasn't calcium (which is corrosive) and it adds over 700lbs to the rear and 350 to the front! I also keep my box blade on for a little extra when using the loader or hauling logs to the mill.
Yes, the rears are loaded with 55 gallons each, none in the front. I usually have a 600 pound skidding winch on the back when moving logs with the forks and that seems to work most of the time.
I see you got the chapters figured out! One thing I've learned, and this is more for digging instead of scooping, having teeth on the bucket makes a HUGE difference. That and having enough traction/weight..... lol
Yes, I actually did both, auto chapters and manual to see what would happen, thanks for the help. Funny you should say that, I've been thinking about one of those add-on tooth bars.
You should have wheel spacers 2” and also run an implement like a box blade that you would end up needing especially for this project anyways. The silly idea off not wanting to have a rear implement or counter wait is foolish. This is not a loader it’s a tractor with a loader attachment put something on the back of it. This is why you’ll end up hearing about people rolling there tractors…people have a lack of understanding and or have foolish pet pievs about how they want to run there machine.
I am glad you saw the point I was trying to make...that this (and all) tractors need rear ballast for loader work. The chipper I used wasn't the best choice because of its bulk but did work well because of its weight. So far I like the skidding winch best for its compactness. A box blade would have been useful in this application but all I had at the time was a back blade which doesn't add much weight. Thanks for watching and for the input!
Every time I hook up an implement I think about getting a quick hitch! We have such a range (age-wise) of implements that it might be a pain to go from the new brushhog to the 1930's disk harrow. I'm guessing 1930's!
Good video on the tractor review , I have the tym 574 tractor same size as your kubota. I added a work box to the back full of concrete blocks for extra weight . Works like a champ. I did a video on it. Thanks for sharing. Take care and be careful.
I'll have to check your video out. I knew you had a TYM and I checked them out but the closest dealer was an hour and a half away. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I watched you work box video. Turns out I had already watched it but only recalled the "changing the color of the tractor" part!
do not blame the tractor blame the nut behind the wheel not even ground
That stump dump will be visible for decades as it slowly caves in over time. I did the same thing like 15 years ago and it needs bi-annual attention it seems. I'll never do that again. Understand that sometimes you don't have an option. Certainly it's a last resort if anybody on here is thinking about this as an "easy" way to get rid of stumps.
I don't mind. It's out of the way and we always have more bark and slabwood from the sawmill as well as the extra dirt we can throw in. I don't mind burning relatively dry slab wood but stumps will smolder for days and my town's burn permits actually exclude burning stumps...not that any locals pay attention to that 😆 Thanks for watching and participating!
You should have burned all that before you covered it up.
Looking back, yes!
why don't you spread your back wheels out ? they appear to be set in as close as possible to the machine , Page 7 in your operator manual under SAFE OPERATION , then on pages 101 and 102 show you exactly how to do it , it is very easy to do just takes a little time , also are your back tires filled with ballast , as much tip as you had , I am guessing not . and you should have your bucket lower to the ground while moving and dumping , with it so high your pulling a heck of a lot of weight off the back of your tractor , bring your center of gravity down..
Thanks for the tips! Yes, the dealer filled the rear tires with fluid.
If you spoon feed that hole you will be for ever start at an edge and push it in. That’s how to move a pile not scooping it
You are correct! This same area had holes dug by prior owner (excavation contractor) that I believe he got sand from. A number of years ago I filled those holes in as you describe...more like a bulldozer. Thanks for watching and supporting the channel!
Do you have ballast in the tires? I've got 'beat juice' or whatever ever it is the local place used that wasn't calcium (which is corrosive) and it adds over 700lbs to the rear and 350 to the front! I also keep my box blade on for a little extra when using the loader or hauling logs to the mill.
Yes, the rears are loaded with 55 gallons each, none in the front. I usually have a 600 pound skidding winch on the back when moving logs with the forks and that seems to work most of the time.
Put a match to that tinder, what could possibly go wrong?😏
It was tempting! We'll most likely burn the slab wood (mostly pine) right there.
I see you got the chapters figured out! One thing I've learned, and this is more for digging instead of scooping, having teeth on the bucket makes a HUGE difference. That and having enough traction/weight..... lol
Yes, I actually did both, auto chapters and manual to see what would happen, thanks for the help. Funny you should say that, I've been thinking about one of those add-on tooth bars.
Over time the wood will rot and you will get a hole/depression save your extra dirt. Could take 10-15 years.
Yes, that is what I figured as well...not a spot to put a building!🤣
You should have wheel spacers 2” and also run an implement like a box blade that you would end up needing especially for this project anyways. The silly idea off not wanting to have a rear implement or counter wait is foolish. This is not a loader it’s a tractor with a loader attachment put something on the back of it. This is why you’ll end up hearing about people rolling there tractors…people have a lack of understanding and or have foolish pet pievs about how they want to run there machine.
I am glad you saw the point I was trying to make...that this (and all) tractors need rear ballast for loader work. The chipper I used wasn't the best choice because of its bulk but did work well because of its weight. So far I like the skidding winch best for its compactness. A box blade would have been useful in this application but all I had at the time was a back blade which doesn't add much weight. Thanks for watching and for the input!
Looks Fun! Are you using a quick hitch on the back? I put it off for year, but love it now.
Every time I hook up an implement I think about getting a quick hitch! We have such a range (age-wise) of implements that it might be a pain to go from the new brushhog to the 1930's disk harrow. I'm guessing 1930's!
Nice video! I really liked that we could ear the tractor sound. Keep them video’s coming 👍
Thanks, will do!
Hey Paul… do you have those ball caps for sale?
Nope, no merch yet. As you can probably tell, it is my favorite hat and shows signs of needing replacement!😁
Good video, Paul. I see that the bucket still has new-looking paint on the inside. Nice tractor.
Thanks. Yes I hated to get it dirty but that's what it is made for. Since we got a set of forks a couple years ago we seldom use the buckets.
@@southernadirondackoutdoors All you need is a bucket, forks and a grapple and you can conquer the world..........sort of.
@@TheOldManAndTheSaw It's all plumbed for a grapple so perhaps in the near future...
Such a nice tractor.. Why bury and not burn?
I guess to be more neighbor friendly. We have a burn permit and will have a large fire for the more quickly burning slab wood.
The neighbor with the most tools is always the favorite neighbor.
There's competition around here for that title! 😄
@@southernadirondackoutdoors Here too. If a tree falls across the road everyone is racing to be the first to clear it.
How wide is the bucket
It's a 6 foot wide bucket. Thanks for watching!
Nice video, I love those tires
The tires were the most difficult choice when optioning the tractor but so far so good.