RoyKing
Platinum Member
options, creep, guard, 3 LINES 2FD, Loader 3rd, Indus tires, 72 buck, pallet, wsm, 200hr supplies,
later TNT, Wicked 66, toothbar
later TNT, Wicked 66, toothbar
Congrats Roy, trying to get my father to buy the same. Maybe next year!
You will love it. I do question the tire choice though. Unless you are working around or crossing lawns most of the time I would stay with AG tires, Ag ones at that. The reason is you will never be able to put all your power to the ground with R-4s, which is the reason you rarely see tractors of this size with them.

You will love it. I do question the tire choice though. Unless you are working around or crossing lawns most of the time I would stay with AG tires, Ag ones at that. The reason is you will never be able to put all your power to the ground with R-4s, which is the reason you rarely see tractors of this size with them.
I'm may end up with the radials as that all that is in stock.
Some one posted a link to the manual already read it, can't wait for WSM. I've always loved reading manuals I buy WSM's for all my toys, and I read all the software manuals even windows all manuals from Dos 2.0 through win10. My latest car manual amazed me Ford 2017 GT350 the level of integration is amazing it makes upgrading really complicated even the stereo the way it and car work together to do active noise cancellation and enhancements of the exhaust sounds when you select open pipes. The controls tune for track makes an amateur driver almost as fast as a pro. The heads up display tells you when to shift and rev matching for downshifts the engine screams all the way 8250rpm! You just can't drive the car slow got on it one day passed two cars and I was doing 123 and car felt like 80. The new Kubota looks to be more complicated I wonder if it has diagnostic port so I can hook my laptop to it. Next thing is a two post lift for my shop too old to roll around on floor. The difference between men and boys is price of our toys.
It's an accumulator. I know for my Massey Ferguson 4700 they run about $550. Easy to installCan you add that adjustable shock ride thingy? Makes carrying a heavy load going down a bumpy road a little better. But is like 1200 bucks or so. I forget how much exactly
My experience with tires. I have 6 ply Firestone R-1's on my Kubota M6040. The tractor weighs 10,100 pounds. I chose 6 ply R-1's for greater traction over R-4. However, I live in an area call the Basaltic Lava Scablands. This means quit a bit of exposed lava bedrock and chunks of same.
I have to be careful to not spin the tires. The ultra sharp lava will scoop chunks, size of a quarter, right out of the lug bars. R-4's might have been a bit tougher but I do need the traction of R-1.
If you are dirt, round rocks, sand - and the like - I think radials would be an ideal choice.
Your statement of having a 10000# tractor is a bit misleading. Your tractor and loader weigh 6685#. Rim Guard on the size tires you have add only about 1000#. So you must have been carrying your grapple in your bucket with the rear blade and you in the seat to get 10,000#. The loader weighs 920# plus bucket weight FYI. Generally when you weigh yourself, you dont have steel toe boots, insulated coveralls, and a loaded tool belt. LolTwo years ago I drove the tractor into the ADM(Archer Daniels Midland) grain scales in Cheney. That's where I got the weight - + or - 20 pounds.
Here is the list of my tractor and associated weights -
Tractor - - - - - - - - - - 4785
Grapple + hardware - - 850
fluids - - - - - - - - - - - 350
Loader - - - - - - - - - - 1543
Rear blade - - - - - - - - 1100
Rim Guard - - - - - - - - 1550
TOTAL - - - - - - - - - - - 10,178
I was a tad surprised. Needless to say - the grain scales had BETTER be right. And I don't mean for my tractor either.
I think a lot of us might be surprised if we had a facility where you could accurately weigh stuff. I was.