Renze
Elite Member
I think that your loader's user manual states, that you should not scrape or drag with an allmost fully tilted bucket, because of the geometry of the tipping mechanism/cylinders, it can cause overstrain of the cylinders. /forums/images/graemlins/blush.gif
Someone stated it already, but most operators manuals advise to put the loader full down (front wheels off the ground if it's double acting) and then regulate the depth of bite, with the tipping cylinders alone.
This way, the bucket serves as a slide plate/leveling device, giving very accurate control of digging depth.
If you push through, and your tractor is strong enough, the bucket will fill to a certain degree, and the newly sliced soil layer will roll up onto the soil that is already in the bucket. when it's high enough it will fall down again, giving the same effect as a dozer blade. /forums/images/graemlins/ooo.gif
But I dont know if that works in heavier soil types... /forums/images/graemlins/confused.gif
Off course rototilling first, is the nicest way to do it, the more if you work with compact machinery. /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
Someone stated it already, but most operators manuals advise to put the loader full down (front wheels off the ground if it's double acting) and then regulate the depth of bite, with the tipping cylinders alone.
This way, the bucket serves as a slide plate/leveling device, giving very accurate control of digging depth.
If you push through, and your tractor is strong enough, the bucket will fill to a certain degree, and the newly sliced soil layer will roll up onto the soil that is already in the bucket. when it's high enough it will fall down again, giving the same effect as a dozer blade. /forums/images/graemlins/ooo.gif
But I dont know if that works in heavier soil types... /forums/images/graemlins/confused.gif
Off course rototilling first, is the nicest way to do it, the more if you work with compact machinery. /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif