SmallChange
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2019
- Messages
- 728
- Tractor
- New Holland WM25 with 200LC front end loader, filled R4 tires 43X16.00-20 and 25X8.50-14 (had a Kubota B6200D with dozer and R1 tires)
My little FEL has a bucket that, I suppose, was designed more for loading materials from a pile, not for digging.
Is there generally a difference between backhoe loaders for construction, and loaders on the fronts of farm tractors? Like, teeth and heavier construction on the construction vehicle, and for the farm vehicle smooth edge and larger bucket volume made of thinner plate?
Mine's a 25 hp CUT (NH WM25), so maybe not even on the scale. I figure it's a miniature farm vehicle more than a miniature construction vehicle. Also, the pivot point for the loader arms is high enough that it's easy to catch the blade and just make the tractor rear up -- a tiny bit if I'm not in float, quite a lot if I am. Having the edge of the blade more aggressive would only fix part of the limitation for me.
Is there generally a difference between backhoe loaders for construction, and loaders on the fronts of farm tractors? Like, teeth and heavier construction on the construction vehicle, and for the farm vehicle smooth edge and larger bucket volume made of thinner plate?
Mine's a 25 hp CUT (NH WM25), so maybe not even on the scale. I figure it's a miniature farm vehicle more than a miniature construction vehicle. Also, the pivot point for the loader arms is high enough that it's easy to catch the blade and just make the tractor rear up -- a tiny bit if I'm not in float, quite a lot if I am. Having the edge of the blade more aggressive would only fix part of the limitation for me.