yanmar ybh 760 backhoe attachment

[joswanson]

If it helps a YBH750 was built by Woods. I have one and have sourced parts for it from Woods. Not saying a YBH 760 is Woods but you might want to post a picture so people can look at it. I agree with the others, for seals go to a hydraulic shop.

I have a 1984 336D with a YBH 750 and it is a woods.

JOe

 

[bmaverick]

I have a 1984 336D with a YBH 750 and it is a woods.

JOe

That's good info. Seems the original manufacturing company got around supplying backhoes to many brand names. Thus, parts and ease to keep maintained would be plentiful.

 

[shovelrider]

I just noticed that the YBH-600, is the same as my Kubota L650. Don't know what yr., maybe late 70s-mid 80s?

 

[bmaverick]

I just noticed that the YBH-600, is the same as my Kubota L650. Don't know what yr., maybe late 70s-mid 80s?

Looks as if Mr. Brantley's company made these for just about every major CUT brand and implement brand out there.

" I had dug and found that the Brantley company was sold to American Equipment around the time Mr. Brantley died in 1993. Production and Manufacturing for OEMs, and Custom Equipment, Tractor Attachments and Backhoes amerequip.com They still make the backhoes and have parts even! The equipment is resold via the Bradco name to other distributors too."

 

[California]

I just noticed that the YBH-600, is the same as my Kubota L650. Don't know what yr., maybe late 70s-mid 80s?

Shovelrider, have you seen this thread discussing this model backhoe?
http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/projects/126549-kubota-k-650-backhoe-rebuild.html
I put some links in that thread to more posts describing this model backhoe.

As for age: K-650 was originally sold with the Kubota L225, which I think was about 1980. Maybe somebody in the Kubota forum could name a precise year for that model.

I think L-650 is the same as K-650 but with all-new Kubota part numbers in its manual. Your photo of your L-650 looks identical to my (Kubota) K-650.

 

[shovelrider]

Thanks California, for the link. Very nice job myyaz33 did on his bh. Had lines made up at local auto parts store, I think around $128 for 9 of them. I've got about $2500 all total in mine. For me it don't have to look good, as long as no leaks, and everything works. When it dries up some around here it will get a work-out. Checked rear tire pressure today with bh attached (10)psi, added 10 more psi. Its seems to sit better and still ride ok. Running the 8.3-24s, would like to get R1s to fit rims. But not sure of options that will fit, something that won't have the wife on my case about her yard. LOL. Would like widest that will fit, running brand new w/tubes on front Deestones 5.30-12s 1050lbs@80psi. Only have 4'fel, so something w/ratio that'll match. Anyways thanks again for everybodys advise, and I am still working on sub-frame for bh, rather than spending the $$.

 

[bmaverick]

How old is the YBH 760? Maybe the company got bought out or something and the product got renamed?

There is a EA 760 Backhoe attachment.

There is a John Deere / Yanmar 760 backhoe attachment too.
Search for your next JOBS

Is this your type?
View attachment 406216

Was at the neighbors down the road today. They showed me their Yanmar YBH-660. They run it off of a Ford 8N. Looks like the images posted in this thread. All read and such.

 

[California]

Minor update to the Yanmar backhoe 'common knowledge': ARPS was the American (Canadian?) company providing backhoes to both Yanmar and Kubota to sell as OEM in the early years, mid 70's into the 80's.

When I went looking for a bucket tooth, it turned out to be unique but the tooth manufacturer said buy it retail from a Deere dealer.

Deere had a small hoe at the time that looks identical except swing-out stabilizers in place of the vertical plungers on Yanmar YBH-600 and Kubota K650/L650. Looks to me that ARPS built that 'Deere' hoe too.

I think ARPS later merged into some other company.

 

[bmaverick]

Minor update to the Yanmar backhoe 'common knowledge': ARPS was the American (Canadian?) company providing backhoes to both Yanmar and Kubota to sell as OEM in the early years, mid 70's into the 80's.

When I went looking for a bucket tooth, it turned out to be unique but the tooth manufacturer said buy it retail from a Deere dealer.

Deere had a small hoe at the time that looks identical except swing-out stabilizers in place of the vertical plungers on Yanmar YBH-600 and Kubota K650/L650. Looks to me that ARPS built that 'Deere' hoe too.

I think ARPS later merged into some other company.

The odd thing about these YBH modes, there is no Yanmar logo on them. Just a printed block letter text of YANMAR 660. Just like the other image I had shared in 2015. Weird really.