I am interested in installing front hydraulics on my Kubota L4240. I want the capability to use a brush grapple, or at least mount a thumb on my bucket. I don't have rear remotes, so I will have to do some rigging to get flow of hydraulics. My question is, how/where do I tap in to the system? I know it can be done, I just don't want to mess something up doing it wrong the first time. There are two attachment points on the bottom of my loader valve bank that I THINK will get me into the flow. Anyone here done this before? Any advice/suggestions? Pics of attachment point would be greatly appreciatied. 
Before anyone suggests it, I am not interested in taking it back to the dealer for "Dealer Installation". I purchased a Case JX1070C from the same dealer several years ago, and the "Facotry-Trained techs" mounted the loader control joystick incorrectly. I had to disassemble/remove it and reinstall it for it to work correctly. I am going to do this myself, as I get the time and parts.
While I'm begging advice, I've got another question. Most self-leveling loaders do so through the use of linkage of some sort. As the loader raises, the rods/bars etc. allow the bucket to tip forward. However, I saw one many years ago that had been modified by the use of "T" fittings installed in the lines that performed the same feat by merely transferring the fluid from the lift cylinders to the tilt cylinders. Does anyone know exactly how this should be configured? I think I remember the basic layout, but I'm not about to start modifying my lines until I'm certain I've got it right.
Thanks for any advice.
Before anyone suggests it, I am not interested in taking it back to the dealer for "Dealer Installation". I purchased a Case JX1070C from the same dealer several years ago, and the "Facotry-Trained techs" mounted the loader control joystick incorrectly. I had to disassemble/remove it and reinstall it for it to work correctly. I am going to do this myself, as I get the time and parts.
While I'm begging advice, I've got another question. Most self-leveling loaders do so through the use of linkage of some sort. As the loader raises, the rods/bars etc. allow the bucket to tip forward. However, I saw one many years ago that had been modified by the use of "T" fittings installed in the lines that performed the same feat by merely transferring the fluid from the lift cylinders to the tilt cylinders. Does anyone know exactly how this should be configured? I think I remember the basic layout, but I'm not about to start modifying my lines until I'm certain I've got it right.
Thanks for any advice.