Heavy Load

   / Heavy Load
  • Thread Starter
#21  
I would be afraid to put any extra pressure ( a stout hammer blow) on that tractor, without more ballast it may tip right over on the loader end :laughing:

I could push on the loader with my hand and move the rear end. Like I said, maxed out and then some. You don't know the limits of your machine til you've reached it. Just do it safely!
 
   / Heavy Load #22  
The Kiotis/Bobcats seem to do well removing and carrying concrete:D:
 

Attachments

  • Tractor Digging Concrete SMALL.jpg
    Tractor Digging Concrete SMALL.jpg
    185.7 KB · Views: 163
  • IMAG0038 SMALL.jpg
    IMAG0038 SMALL.jpg
    217.3 KB · Views: 161
  • IMAG0037 SMALL.jpg
    IMAG0037 SMALL.jpg
    171.9 KB · Views: 153
   / Heavy Load #23  
That looks like that light-weight air filled concrete. ;-)
 
   / Heavy Load
  • Thread Starter
#24  
The Kiotis/Bobcats seem to do well removing and carrying concrete:D:

Nice job. I need a counter balance like that. I would stick to flat terrain with that much weight!
 
   / Heavy Load #25  
The Kiotis/Bobcats seem to do well removing and carrying concrete:D:

Until now, I would have said that there was no reason that anyone would need two sets of forks for one tractor...I can see there is definately an exception to that thought!:thumbsup:
 
   / Heavy Load #26  
That looks like that light-weight air filled concrete. ;-)

I have some of that. I poared a slab years ago, of which, a corner about 3' x 3' and 8-9" thick broke off backing a cement truck accross it to poar the next slab over. I bet the piece which broke off doesn't weight 150#. I can easily flip and roll it by myself. Two people can easily pick it up and carry it. Never seen anything like it.
 
 
Top