"Drainblade" loader attachment
- Thread starter bcp
- Start date
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chim
Elite Member
Sure looks like an easy way to break something.
Further reading on a linked page finds that it is intended for light duty, but someone is sure to try digging a ditch with one.
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"It is a blade (a bit like a cut-throat razor blade) on an articulated arm which extends out to the side of the vehicle and can be dexterously manipulated to scrape the leaves into small piles. Once you have scraped together the leaves, you retract the blade behind the front end loader scoop and go back along the road, picking up the piles with the scoop.
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"The front end loader drives slowly along the on the surface of the road with the blade extended out into the gutter. It scrapes leaves, twigs, rubbish or dirt into small piles. As it finishes each pile, you lift the blade up over the pile and start building a new one.
Once you have created several piles, you drive back along the road and collect each pile in the front end loader bucket and deposit the debris wherever required. This could be over the side of a bank, or into a truck.
When cleaning culverts, which are narrow and fiddly to get into, you can pile the leaves up with the blade, then use the backhoe to collect them out of the culvert entrance.
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"It is a blade (a bit like a cut-throat razor blade) on an articulated arm which extends out to the side of the vehicle and can be dexterously manipulated to scrape the leaves into small piles. Once you have scraped together the leaves, you retract the blade behind the front end loader scoop and go back along the road, picking up the piles with the scoop.
...
"The front end loader drives slowly along the on the surface of the road with the blade extended out into the gutter. It scrapes leaves, twigs, rubbish or dirt into small piles. As it finishes each pile, you lift the blade up over the pile and start building a new one.
Once you have created several piles, you drive back along the road and collect each pile in the front end loader bucket and deposit the debris wherever required. This could be over the side of a bank, or into a truck.
When cleaning culverts, which are narrow and fiddly to get into, you can pile the leaves up with the blade, then use the backhoe to collect them out of the culvert entrance.
Code54
Elite Member
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Neat idea but the loads that is putting on the loader arms if you catch a big root/rock would have to tweak something....
Seems like a break away/trip mecanism maybe worth while.
Seems like a break away/trip mecanism maybe worth while.
Thomas
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As Code54 said,not even sure I try that setup on snow banks.
Baby Grand
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A clever idea for industrial machines, but not appropriate for CUTs & SCUTs.
Also, very limited use - clearing debris from already dug ditches.
Using it for actual excavating would be an expensive "learning" experience.
Like bringing a knife to a gunfight.
For a heavy Ag tractor, an offsetting, heavy duty rear blade would be a better tool.
Also, very limited use - clearing debris from already dug ditches.
Using it for actual excavating would be an expensive "learning" experience.
Like bringing a knife to a gunfight.
For a heavy Ag tractor, an offsetting, heavy duty rear blade would be a better tool.
Here are some similar links:
Front-End Loader
Jcb 210s skid steer adapter
