Wow, has that BH been on there since new?...I thought there was a process issue, not a rust one. Mine's a 2004, and there's not a speck of rust on anything except the BH & FEL buckets.
Must have bought it from LB
Actually, R&R'ing the BH on a BX22/BX23 is very easy, eaiser than the newer BX TLB's as they don't have the locking jaws, they have to align two pins at the upper connection.
As been said, draw the dipper close in, lower it until the bucket contacts the ground then continue to lower it as it slightly lifts the rear wheels off the ground.
Theres a pull handle on the locking jaws, remove the clip, pull it back toweards the BH, and reinsert the clip so it holds the pull handle all the way back. Do this for both sides. This allows the locking jaws to open.
Now using the BH controls, tilt the entire BHoe back, this pulls the top of the BHoe's mounting points away from the subframe which inturn automatically opens the locking jaws.
Also, keep an eye on the lower mounting point as this is simultainiously pivoting the lower bar out of the lower subframe. You'll hit a sweet spot to where the top is fully out and clears the rear fender and the lower mounting rod is clear of the subframe. We're talking less than an inch of clearance on both. At this point you can either push or drive the tractor forward a couple inches. You can then tilt the BHoe forward and slowly lower it to the ground. Once fully down, shut the engine down disconnect the two hydraulic lines and plug them together. This is VERY important as you'll loose all your hydraulic functions if you don't loop those two lines on the tractor back together....
I dismount my BH onto a dollie so I don't use the outriggers for any assistance, I leave them up and secure them w/a bungie to keep them up and out of the way as I roll my BHoe around as needed. As been posted you can also use the outriggers to assist in mounting/dismounting and also use them as stabilizers once the BHoe is on the ground. It takes up alot more space this way tho.....
Once you've done it once you'll see how really easy it is.
Good luck
Dave