Had a local golf cart supply shop selling 48"W x 54" D used cart tops for $25... Bought 2 and painted 1 with MF paint and designed/built a canopy bracket system on my computer/CNC plasma table. The I added lighting for front and rear work and put a detachable switch year box in the canopy to...
I guess it all depends. Indefinitely put a lot of stress on the front axle as I use mine with the loader/backhoe/implement more than anything. Mine also started after I lent it to my dad who was definitely maxing out the front capacities and dropped the tractor in a foundation trench front end...
We're in spring mud purgatory here in my area. Snow is melted and we've been getting intermittent squalls the last 3 days but nothing too exciting. Poor GC has just been laying around the garage licking it's wounds. My dad dropped the ole girl into a foundation trench loader down last fall. I...
Most lemon laws require a series of failures on a single machine over a span not just 1 long service span. If it's parts/supply chain theres nothing that can be done other than trying to sell the machine and buying a new one. That said, good luck finding inventory that isn't inflated out of sight
Oh, no. Typically the cost of machine purchased all in 1 can't be beat, used or new. Both new and used prices are similar to cars nowadays in that lack of supply has it all out of whack.
That's a challenging question given both supply chain and the sharp increase in cost of goods.
Does your tractor already have the FEL valve body on it?
Your not alleviating fluid your relieving residual pressure that wasn't properly released before disconnect. This also happens when you leave an implement disconnected in the sun and it builds pressure due to heat. In theory, If you have weeping cylinders it would eventually cure itself.
Couple different ways. 1) using a RUBBER mallet, hit the connector to relieve pressure 2) have someone apply pressure on the grapple lid to alleviate pressure or 3) if your ready to get messy, loosen the fitting
I'd try and repurpose an old electric winch and stay in the seat to watch the grinder/turn the steering wheel accordingly. Far easier and safer to push a button than stand in the danger zone or pull blind to the stump with a manual unit
Ye' ol' landscape rake! I have one of those....one of my favorite attachments truth be told. I use mine for driveway work, dirt's grading and debris cleanup. Its action is similar to a spring tooth harrow but with a more dense set of fingers