EddieWalker
Epic Contributor
I'm thinking that I would use my 70hp, cab 4x4 Massey Ferguson 4707 to pull the spreader, and my 80hp 2WD New Holland 555E loader backhoe to fill it up. The New Holland is open cab and and with a one yard bucket.
Be careful with glass cab and manure spreader. Ive been hit in head by rocks that got mixed with manure. Started wearing helmet.I'm thinking that I would use my 70hp, cab 4x4 Massey Ferguson 4707 to pull the spreader, and my 80hp 2WD New Holland 555E loader backhoe to fill it up. The New Holland is open cab and and with a one yard bucket.
My wife and the barn girls like to put rocks in the manure pile....Be careful with glass cab and manure spreader. Ive been hit in head by rocks that got mixed with manure. Started wearing helmet.
And those packed clumps take a lot of power at the beaters to spread especially if you have a grapple style manure bucket on your loader.Hay pack manure is a royal pain to load and or spread. A smooth bucket pushes it around a lot and makes large clumps, then the spreader tends to toss it out in large pieces. The manure around your hay feeders may be better handling if just piled up to compost for a couple of years before spreading.