i will agree if you want to bull into stuff and really do some heavy work, more weight will be better. however, i own a kubota b7800 (very simular to the b3200 and b3300su) and i have done a lot of work with mine. i use it in a small landscaping and fire wood business. the b7800 weighs around 2600lbs loaded tires and fel. i have cut a driveway out of a side hill, moved tons of dirt and gravel, leveled areas for sheds, bush hog (5ft) over 40 acres each year, plow multiple driveways each winter, and winch/skid firewood logs. i do fine with the weight on that tractor. is there times i could use more weight, yes. but i also like the light trailering weight and it makes it easier going over wet areas when i bush hog as i don't sink in as much as a heavier tractor would. i also take it across peoples lawns during landscaping projects and i rarely leave any ruts. if you don't need the mid mount mower/mid pto option, look at the kubota b3300su. if you put the larger r-4 tires on it you can increase the weight by almost 200lbs compared to the b3200 and save yourself around a $1,000 by not having the mid pto option.