Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures

/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures
  • Thread Starter
#101  
I just ran it for my dad inside the closed shed and am surprised at how clean it runs, even cold. His older Case 1390(David Brown) tractor would choke out even the toughest mosquitos after 60 seconds.

(y)
 
Last edited:
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #102  
It finally stopped raining so I could snap some pics of my new baby. It has about 350 hrs on it. A school used it for a year.
toolcat 003_1.JPGtoolcat 004_1.JPGtoolcat 008_1.JPGtoolcat 009_1.JPG
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures
  • Thread Starter
#104  
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #105  
Looks like they took good care of it. Let us know how the turf tires work out.

Isn't 4 wheel steer awesome?

Try some manual crab steering so you can do it when needed: https://www.tractorbynet.com/forums...at-5610-f-5610-g-post5091494.html#post5091494
I was thinking that crab steering would help mowing next to fence posts. The front mower could be next to the fence while the TC is further away.

One reason we bought the X744 tractor was the all wheel steering. The wife loves to mow with it so I let her as much as she wants...HA.
 
Last edited:
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #106  
hard to tell which piece was used less or better maintained the tractor or toolcat.. at least the toolcat bucket looked like it saw dirt.. very nice equipment!!
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #107  
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures
  • Thread Starter
#108  
Thanks, they are very useful.

The reason I call it manual, is because machines that have crab steering have a switch to activate it. The Toolcat only has two steering modes, but you can "manually" set the rear wheels to the same angle as the front when needed.

From the Bobcat Website:
cs.PNG
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #109  
Thanks, they are very useful.

The reason I call it manual, is because machines that have crab steering have a switch to activate it. The Toolcat only has two steering modes, but you can "manually" set the rear wheels to the same angle as the front when needed.

From the Bobcat Website:
View attachment 560385

I am familiar to crab steering as I have that mode on my NH telehandler.

IMG_6744.JPG

However being new to owning a Toolcat, it never occurred to me about using it "manually" as you described.
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #110  
I used it a couple weekends ago to stack totes up against the wall as the forks and totes are narrower than the machine.. thanks again Xfaxman!!
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #111  
hard to tell which piece was used less or better maintained the tractor or toolcat.. at least the toolcat bucket looked like it saw dirt.. very nice equipment!!
Yes, I know! That is one reason for me to switch to the Toolcat.....I can have the loader ready quickly. Most of the work I did with the TC33D was mowing so I didn't have the loader on. When I did have a job to do, it was extra work to install the loader. I don't have much digging jobs to do anyways. I do use the loader for tree cutting work though. This past winter I had 1800 evergreens removed and chipped. There was a bunch of work to move the chips where I wanted them.
tree guys last day-chipping 024_1.JPG
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #112  
Here is another view of the G series....the engine and where the block heater is located. The Doosan engine has a "dry pocket" type block heater. There is a rubber plug stuck in a dry bore about 1" diameter. Part #7328972 is the new number for the kit.
toolcat block heater 001_1.JPG
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #114  
That's definitely a better location than the immersion heater element that the service mgr. installed on my Kubota engine at the far end of the engine by knocking out a freeze plug.

This new type is very similar to the one I installed on my 2006 Toyota 1GR-FE 4.0 liter engine. The location wasn't as easy to get to on the Toyota engine but it was easier to install. Just slide it in the hole after lubricating the element with some type of silicone gel, it clicks in and your good to go. No sanding or anything like that. It took all of about 30 seconds.

DEWFPO
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #115  
There was a small amount of rusting in the hole that I removed with a small wire brush. The video and instructions say to install dry....no lube. Any amount of a thick grease would create an airlock so you cant push the heater in the hole because it is a fairly close fit.
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #116  
There was a small amount of rusting in the hole that I removed with a small wire brush. The video and instructions say to install dry....no lube. Any amount of a thick grease would create an airlock so you cant push the heater in the hole because it is a fairly close fit.

In Toyota's case, the fit was not quite as air tight and I think the grease/lube (whatever it was) was to make a complete seal around the heating unit to the block.

DEWFPO
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #117  
Here is a 3pt adapter (black) and a 3pt receiver hitch (red) mounted on the front.
3pt adapter 001_1.JPG3pt adapter 002_1.JPG
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures
  • Thread Starter
#118  
Yep, very handy. Here is the Cat2 3pt adapter that I bought for the V417. It has extra rollback built in:

P7020004.JPG


P7020001.JPG



And the 3pt receiver hitch on it:

P3310012.JPG


P3310014.JPG



And a 6' box blade out front where you can easily see it:

P7020021.JPG


P7020029.JPG
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #119  
Nice...very heavy duty!!!!!

That red soil you have is really something. We may find some red gooey clay 1-2 ft deep but mostly black soil on top of gravel. Is it clay or iron that gives it the red color?

Edit...what I found:

Many refer to this soil as Clay but actually the soil in Oklahoma is PORT. The color in the soil is caused by the breakdown of the rock or strata beneath the topsoil layers. Oxidation from water or air can create a breakdown effect we are use to seeing on an old chain or a corroded water pipe. The soil beneath our PORT soil is the clay rich strata that breaks down through weatherization, heat, compression and it is full of iron. Soils with high iron content tend to have a red color to it.
 
/ Toolcat 5610 F and 5610 G Series Pictures #120  
I made up a hose guide that fits on the guide lug for my grapple hoses.
hose guide 005_1.JPGhose guide 006_1.JPG
 

Marketplace Items

2017 PETERBILT PB337 HYDRA-TAIL FLATBED TRUCK (A59823)
2017 PETERBILT...
2019 F150 (A61306)
2019 F150 (A61306)
2016 KOMATSU PC240LC-11 EXCAVATOR (A60429)
2016 KOMATSU...
2016 ISUZU NPRXD 14' BOX TRUCK (A60430)
2016 ISUZU NPRXD...
2008 Featherlite Portable Office Command Center T/A Trailer with Wacker Neuson G50 Towable Genera... (A59230)
2008 Featherlite...
2020 CATERPILLAR 306 CR EXCAVATOR (A60429)
2020 CATERPILLAR...
 
Top