CloverKnollFarms
Elite Member
Unit weighs #5000 and with 48Hp, would a 7’ be possible?
Appears to be a Branson TYM 4820H.TYM's web site nor tractor data.com show a model TYM 4820.
What tractor do you have? Enter your tractor make and model into your TBN PROFILE correctly.
3 Point Hitch | CAT I |
Lift capacity at lift link ends | 3,306 lbs (1,500 kg) |
3Point Hitch Lift Capacity @24″ behind lift point | 2,425 lbs (1,100 kg) |
TYM 4820H.TYM's web site nor tractor data.com show a model TYM 4820.
What tractor do you have? Enter your tractor make and model into your TBN PROFILE correctly.
HYD top link is the first additionagree w/above post. OP: whatever blade you purchase, consider a hyd top link if you have the rear remote.
being able to fine tune soil engagement tools is very helpful & can avoid frustrating multiple passes. prob safer too since you adjust engagement setting whilst on tractor... good luck
having loaded rears helps too. assume you have Fel for ft ballast? personally i'd go w/a HD 6' blade given your weight/hp ratio
Both blades are under 1000#. CAT1Depends on the weight of the box blade and whether it's CAT1 or CAT2. (See above)
The owners manual says nothing about what implements would be appropriately sized. I suppose to be on the front of the power curve, 6’ would be best. It will cover the tractors tracks, and allow for more capability.Either blade will require proper control. Take too deep a cut - the weight of the dirt and the required traction will, likely, stop your tractor. All being equal - you should be able to take a deeper cut with a six foot blade and, obviously, a wider cut with a seven foot blade.
What does your owners manual recommend.