Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand...

   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #1  

Bansil

Gold Member
Joined
Mar 14, 2016
Messages
447
Location
State Of Franklin
Tractor
1967 Ford 5000 w/FEL(sold), 1950 Farmall Super A for the wife to drive around (needs fixed) 2024 Kubota B2601 FEL & BH
So I grabbed a couple of these 1/4" plates for cheap (I can't buy the steel, cut it out ,bend it and weld it for the price I have paid between $95 and $119 shipped! Free to me.

So I needed to move the older chicken coop about 500 ft

I tack welded a piece of 1/4" angle iron on the front of it.

20240412_124015.jpg


Then used a Piece of 3/16 tubing to spread the load out. A couple Ratchet straps and walla...
20240412_134308.jpg


I will grind the tacks off and use this one today to make a custom rake.

These plates let you use the pivot point or real close, for maximum lift capacity
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #2  
I don't see any QR's in the post.

OK, fixed it. (y)

1713011057963.png
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #3  
I bought a 1/2" SSQA plate for $155 for a custom attachment I designed. The owner of the fabrication shop told me he could not have made it for double the price.

It fit perfectly so no complaints. Of course it came from China. Here it is loading a bulk bag of firewood.

Bulk Bag SSQA Attachment.jpg
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand...
  • Thread Starter
#4  
Lol...what would they be called 🤔 I just went with Quick Release...stupid question is that qr code you posted actually one for the picture? I'm DOS/win3. Old :p

SSQA What is that?
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #5  
SSQA What is that?
SSQA denotes Skid Steer Quick Attach. There are 2 distinct styles however, The standard SSQA and the Euro style SSQA that John Deere uses and they don't interchange either.
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand...
  • Thread Starter
#6  
Thanks...good thing I'm American....and have a kubota 😁
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #7  
Lol...what would they be called 🤔 I just went with Quick Release...stupid question is that qr code you posted actually one for the picture? I'm DOS/win3. Old :p

SSQA What is that?
Here, SSQA stands for skid steer quick attach and it signifies that type of attachment design.
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #8  
So I grabbed a couple of these 1/4" plates for cheap (I can't buy the steel, cut it out ,bend it and weld it for the price I have paid between $95 and $119 shipped! Free to me.

So I needed to move the older chicken coop about 500 ft

I tack welded a piece of 1/4" angle iron on the front of it.

View attachment 862204

Then used a Piece of 3/16 tubing to spread the load out. A couple Ratchet straps and walla...
View attachment 862208

I will grind the tacks off and use this one today to make a custom rake.

These plates let you use the pivot point or real close, for maximum lift capacity
I take It you dont own forks?
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #9  
OP -
in your tractors listing you list a "2024 Kubota B6201".
Is that a typo?
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #11  
Few things are more fun than making tractor attachments. Last summer I made a drag out of a 1.5" angle iron shipping crate to respread the 3/4 rock on my barn/house yard. Put some 1" skids on 4 corners and a 2x6 back stop. 1' of rock falls out under the 4 angle iron blades and the backstop pulls the excess to the next low spot. Works okay, better than a rake and more precise than back dragging a bucket.
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand...
  • Thread Starter
#12  
I do but they attach to the bucket and I lose to much lifting capacity 4ft from pivot point.
I take It you dont own forks?
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand...
  • Thread Starter
#13  
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand...
  • Thread Starter
#14  
I'm starting a rumor he also doesn't own any spoons.
CSGM "The Skull" who was a Vietnam vet once told me while standing on a dock in Saudi that you always need to have a spork on you at all times...unlike a spoon...you can always use a spork to kill the enemy....and still eat ice cream.
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #15  
CSGM "The Skull" who was a Vietnam vet once told me while standing on a dock in Saudi that you always need to have a spork on you at all times...unlike a spoon...you can always use a spork to kill the enemy....and still eat ice cream.

I don't understand this idea that you couldn't kill a man with a spoon; it's just false.

That said, sporks are just better all around, so I'm not arguing with the advice. 🤣
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #16  
some people don't realize loader lift capacity goes down as the height increases. his attachment can effectively lift more than pallet forks because his loader is much lower than it would be with pallet forks. assuming his attachment is the same weight as the pallet forks.
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand... #17  
I like your chicken coop hefting setup.

Gotta say, though, as a clumsy operator, I'm afraid I'd drop the backhoe boom by accident, and bury myself in chicken flickings.
 
   / Always keep a "blank" SSQA faceplate on hand...
  • Thread Starter
#18  
:unsure:.....:oops:......:ROFLMAO:
 

Tractor & Equipment Auctions

2008 Bobcat S250 Compact Wheel Loader Skid Steer (A59228)
2008 Bobcat S250...
2014 MERCEDES 2500 CARGO VAN (A59904)
2014 MERCEDES 2500...
Deere 310SK (A57148)
Deere 310SK (A57148)
2020 CATERPILLAR 306 CR EXCAVATOR (A60429)
2020 CATERPILLAR...
8065 (A55852)
8065 (A55852)
John Deere 5103 (A53317)
John Deere 5103...
 
Top