Interesting attachment

   / Interesting attachment #1  

Steverino

Silver Member
Joined
Jan 4, 2006
Messages
234
Location
Central Connecticut
Tractor
Kioti CK30HST FEL & BH
Here is a link to an attachment advertised for Kioti compact tractors on e-bay. I have my doubts as to the effectiveness of the digging depth and the loader to handle it. Just my 2 cent opinion.

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MikePA: Please review your message before posting it. It's simple not to create a long link that widens the entire thread. Just insert a descriptive word or two between the {url=http://whatever}<font color="red">Enter words here</font>{/url} instead of the entire URL. Replace parentheses {} with square brackets in previous example. Alternatively, if you use the Instant Markup language URL link, the first prompt is for the URL. The second prompt is for a description. Do not simply paste in the URL again. Type a short description of the link. Note: Following standard Internet protocols, bolding is for emphasis and should not be confused with all capital letters, which represents shouting. Also, this instruction is done in public so that others may learn as well.
 
   / Interesting attachment
  • Thread Starter
#2  
Here is a link to an attachment advertised for Kioti compact tractors on e-bay. I have my doubts as to the effectiveness of the digging depth and the loader to handle it. Just my 2 cent opinion.

Shortened Long Link

MikePA: Please review your message before posting it. It's simple not to create a long link that widens the entire thread. Just insert a descriptive word or two between the {url=http://whatever}<font color="red">Enter words here</font>{/url} instead of the entire URL. Replace parentheses {} with square brackets in previous example. Alternatively, if you use the Instant Markup language URL link, the first prompt is for the URL. The second prompt is for a description. Do not simply paste in the URL again. Type a short description of the link. Note: Following standard Internet protocols, bolding is for emphasis and should not be confused with all capital letters, which represents shouting. Also, this instruction is done in public so that others may learn as well.
 
   / Interesting attachment #3  
I help a friend that has a nursury and he uses a hydraulic spade like that but only for a 22 inch ball. It's to big for his JD770 and will lift it right up when digging, so he must use it on his much larger JD.

Seeing that this one does a 32 inch ball, I probably wouldn't put it on anything less than a DK35 but a better match would be a DK45. 650lb piece of equipment and a 250-300 root ball would be heavy for a CUT and you need the weight of the tractor to keep it down.

Just my opinion after using one and seeing how they work.
 
   / Interesting attachment #4  
I help a friend that has a nursury and he uses a hydraulic spade like that but only for a 22 inch ball. It's to big for his JD770 and will lift it right up when digging, so he must use it on his much larger JD.

Seeing that this one does a 32 inch ball, I probably wouldn't put it on anything less than a DK35 but a better match would be a DK45. 650lb piece of equipment and a 250-300 root ball would be heavy for a CUT and you need the weight of the tractor to keep it down.

Just my opinion after using one and seeing how they work.
 
   / Interesting attachment #5  
Thats a pretty unusual find Steve.. Wonder how good they work?
 
   / Interesting attachment #6  
Thats a pretty unusual find Steve.. Wonder how good they work?
 
   / Interesting attachment #7  
I think it's way too much for a CUT as set up. I may be new to tractoring, but I've operated many tree spades from small 24"ers to 60+" and you need something that is heavy and stable (relative to spade size)to properly accomplish your dig. That one appears to put the wieght well in front of the pivots on the loader frame, would probably be better as a rear, 3pt attachment. That would center the wieght tighter to the tractor, plus you'd have greater ability to lift it. Might be fine if your digging little Arborvitea growing in well drained sand. If you dig a good sized hardwood in loamy soil I think you'd overload the set up quick. /forums/images/graemlins/shocked.gif
 
   / Interesting attachment #8  
I think it's way too much for a CUT as set up. I may be new to tractoring, but I've operated many tree spades from small 24"ers to 60+" and you need something that is heavy and stable (relative to spade size)to properly accomplish your dig. That one appears to put the wieght well in front of the pivots on the loader frame, would probably be better as a rear, 3pt attachment. That would center the wieght tighter to the tractor, plus you'd have greater ability to lift it. Might be fine if your digging little Arborvitea growing in well drained sand. If you dig a good sized hardwood in loamy soil I think you'd overload the set up quick. /forums/images/graemlins/shocked.gif
 
   / Interesting attachment #9  
Looks like it might work with at least a DK35, I think it would be too much for a CK20 in most soils. The size trees the ad refers to shouldn't be too much, but it's the conditions one is digging into that would worry me.

It doesn't take much to lift the front on my CK20 just while doing loader work so I think this would lift it a great deal instead of putting all the power into digging.

On a DK45 it would be awesome.

I wonder if that "universal front loader mount" is the quick attach type that could be used for other implements. That could be a nice addition, but most guys with the larger tractors already have them.
John
John
 
   / Interesting attachment #10  
Looks like it might work with at least a DK35, I think it would be too much for a CK20 in most soils. The size trees the ad refers to shouldn't be too much, but it's the conditions one is digging into that would worry me.

It doesn't take much to lift the front on my CK20 just while doing loader work so I think this would lift it a great deal instead of putting all the power into digging.

On a DK45 it would be awesome.

I wonder if that "universal front loader mount" is the quick attach type that could be used for other implements. That could be a nice addition, but most guys with the larger tractors already have them.
John
John
 

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