RDrancher
Veteran Member
Look up TBN member and advertiser MtnViewRanch for the kit. You will need two sets of remotes.
Land plane/road grader
- Thread starter coobie
- Start date
jenkinsph
Super Star Member
I agree with RDrancher, MtnViewRanch is who I would call Fit Rite Hydraulics. Brian is a member here in "good standing" in my book. Very helpful and does some nice work.
Deerherd
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2012
- Messages
- 1,064
- Location
- Upstate, NY
- Tractor
- LS P7030 CPS, 2016 Bobcat E42, Ferris IS3100z w/37 HP Kawasaki
I got my TNT from Brian and am very happy. Combined with a quick hitch it makes switching attachments easy. They should be standard equipment on every tractor sold.
Good advice guys - thanks very much. Now I just have to find the grader!
I'm thinking a 7' wide one would be good. The L45 is comparable to a JD110 Steve - do you think an L45 could pull a 7' wide grader? The L45 is 6' wide and I would like one a little wider than the tires.
Have a great weekend all.
Regards,
Lauren
I'm thinking a 7' wide one would be good. The L45 is comparable to a JD110 Steve - do you think an L45 could pull a 7' wide grader? The L45 is 6' wide and I would like one a little wider than the tires.
Have a great weekend all.
Regards,
Lauren
MtnViewRanch
Elite Member, Advertiser
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2005
- Messages
- 10,456
- Tractor
- Mahindra 7520, Mahindra 3215HST, Case 580 extendahoe, Case 310 dozer, Parsons trencher, Cat D6,
Lauren, lots of variables to consider. Here is an example, I have a 75hp 12,000lb machine that I use a 1400lb 7' wide industrial grade grader blade behind. If I'm lazy and or not paying attention that blade will stop my tractor cold. (or hot :laughing
We almost always recommend that weight is your friend when it comes to grading and if some of that weight is actually in the construction of the implement itself, so much the better. :thumbsup: If you are a conscientious grader, then a 1000lb 7 footer would probably work out well for you. but if you want to just drop the implement and drive with little to know operator input, then you will need to get a lighter weight implement and go over stuff a few more times.
Just IMO.
We almost always recommend that weight is your friend when it comes to grading and if some of that weight is actually in the construction of the implement itself, so much the better. :thumbsup: If you are a conscientious grader, then a 1000lb 7 footer would probably work out well for you. but if you want to just drop the implement and drive with little to know operator input, then you will need to get a lighter weight implement and go over stuff a few more times.Just IMO.
