Couple of suggestions, based on my own JLG manlift bucket:
Add another intermediate level of horizontal tube. On one side, allow the tube to slide up to the top so you can get in it more easily. When you are loaded, the bar drops to its regular intermediate level.
Add some corner braces in anticipation of a limb/brach striking the frame and match-boxing it.
Add a tool rack (portable) to hold oil, small metal gas cans, wrench(s) and files. You won't need to dismount to get them.
Figure out a way to control the loader joystick via cable or a mind-meld. You can save a lot of time and trouble when making minor changes in height.
Practice locking out the curl function either mechanically or with hydraulic stops to keep you from getting dumped.
Attach a few eye hooks at critical places to store your saw, rope(s), spray cans of undercoater (for trunk sealant), a water bottle, a helmet and maybe a cell phone in a job satchel.
I'd even consider adding a headache rack or hoop at above head height to protect youself from an occasional oops.
Add another intermediate level of horizontal tube. On one side, allow the tube to slide up to the top so you can get in it more easily. When you are loaded, the bar drops to its regular intermediate level.
Add some corner braces in anticipation of a limb/brach striking the frame and match-boxing it.
Add a tool rack (portable) to hold oil, small metal gas cans, wrench(s) and files. You won't need to dismount to get them.
Figure out a way to control the loader joystick via cable or a mind-meld. You can save a lot of time and trouble when making minor changes in height.
Practice locking out the curl function either mechanically or with hydraulic stops to keep you from getting dumped.
Attach a few eye hooks at critical places to store your saw, rope(s), spray cans of undercoater (for trunk sealant), a water bottle, a helmet and maybe a cell phone in a job satchel.
I'd even consider adding a headache rack or hoop at above head height to protect youself from an occasional oops.