What are these and where are they supposed to be?

/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #22  
I agree that the dealer did a very poor job of setting your tractor up. You may want to put some anti-seze in the turn buckles. Becomes non adjustable in a few years.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #23  
You can't do anything that disables adjustability. You lose all versatility.

I would discuss converting to pinned stabilizers with the dealer as I was discussing his shortcomings.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #24  
I would discuss converting to pinned stabilizers with the dealer as I was discussing his shortcomings.
He can look up parts for the L3830 if they aren't available for your model, we love the ones on our L3830 enough that we replaced the screw type ones on our B7500 with pin type ones.

Aaron Z
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #25  
He can look up parts for the L3830 if they aren't available for your model, we love the ones on our L3830 enough that we replaced the screw type ones on our B7500 with pin type ones.

Aaron Z

Once you go pins, it's hard to accept anything else. I built a set for my little JD2210. Added a set to my Ford. Kubota came with them.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be?
  • Thread Starter
#26  
You can't do anything that disables adjustability. You lose all versatility.

I would discuss converting to pinned stabilizers with the dealer as I was discussing his shortcomings.

Point taken but... having owned a pin set up for a long time (on the ford) I do not recall doing a lot of adjustments between my two main implements. The only times I recall taking the pins out was to facilitate hook up when the implement was not in ideal position to align things. And to skip having to reposition the tractor to achieve that alignment and even then I returned them to the same place. Once they were dialed in they seemed to be pretty much permanent. I could be wrong but I do not recall needing to adjust them for the 6 foot Hawse hog or the 6 foot Tiller I ran. Those two are my main two implements around this little place. Gardening, food plots and keeping the trails and pastures clean is all I do with implements. I have a few others I never use. Fertilizer spreader, post hole digger, rear Hay bail spike, Cultivator and boom but those are just gathering dust since I don't do any cattle or farming anymore. I just manage for Deer and Turkey and do a little gardening. But... I just do not ever seem to have to adjust stabilizers after I get them sort of where they do their job. And it seems like the Bush hog dictates most of that. Am I doing it wrong all these years? Or does my use just not need versatility? And can I then just Blue lock tight those jam nuts when I get it in the sweet spot that works for both?
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #27  
Point taken but... having owned a pin set up for a long time (on the ford) I do not recall doing a lot of adjustments between my two main implements. The only times I recall taking the pins out was to facilitate hook up when the implement was not in ideal position to align things. And to skip having to reposition the tractor to achieve that alignment and even then I returned them to the same place. Once they were dialed in they seemed to be pretty much permanent. I could be wrong but I do not recall needing to adjust them for the 6 foot Hawse hog or the 6 foot Tiller I ran. Those two are my main two implements around this little place. Gardening, food plots and keeping the trails and pastures clean is all I do with implements. I have a few others I never use. Fertilizer spreader, post hole digger, rear Hay bail spike, Cultivator and boom but those are just gathering dust since I don't do any cattle or farming anymore. I just manage for Deer and Turkey and do a little gardening. But... I just do not ever seem to have to adjust stabilizers after I get them sort of where they do their job. And it seems like the Bush hog dictates most of that. Am I doing it wrong all these years? Or does my use just not need versatility? And can I then just Blue lock tight those jam nuts when I get it in the sweet spot that works for both?

I run my implements on the rigid side, minimal side to side slop. When hitching to an implement with horizontal pins that your 3pt arm links slip over, you have to loosen whatever stabilizer you are using to get the 3pt arm ends out over the pin. Pinned stabilizers are soooooo much easier and quicker than a turnbuckle. Personal preference considered. :)
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #28  
Once you go pins, it's hard to accept anything else. I built a set for my little JD2210. Added a set to my Ford. Kubota came with them.

Richard, any chance you could show some pictures? Although I don't have a welder, I'd find it worthwhile to have a local welding shop do some sort of retrofit on my B7800's link arms. My neighbors are all to familiar with what a pain in the arse my turnbuckles are:laughing: Kubota doesn't offer anything ("B" series were cheap for a reason!). The pins and adjustable ends on my NX are dream: makes it hard to justify having a quick attach (only reason I can think of is the deal with the top link).
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #29  
Richard, any chance you could show some pictures? Although I don't have a welder, I'd find it worthwhile to have a local welding shop do some sort of retrofit on my B7800's link arms. My neighbors are all to familiar with what a pain in the arse my turnbuckles are:laughing: Kubota doesn't offer anything ("B" series were cheap for a reason!). The pins and adjustable ends on my NX are dream: makes it hard to justify having a quick attach (only reason I can think of is the deal with the top link).

Actually, I think you are in luck. You need stabilizers for the B2910 model Kubota. They are pinned stabilizers. I've read of others on here doing that swap.

I bought the stabilizers to fit my Ford from Cheap Tractor Parts .com,,,, I think.... Sorry I don't have a pic of them.

I made a pair for my little JD. Same principle would apply though.

Kubota M9540 pic

DSC06305.JPG


JD2210 pic
DSC06935.JPG
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be?
  • Thread Starter
#30  
Giving that some thought... I do think in my case I had been running the ones on the ford a tad loose enough to rarely run into a situation where I could not get the pins on. As I mentioned I sometimes would have to take one side lose. But if I put the implement up in a good level spot and properly supported the front I rarely had to. And it also seem to me that the two main swaps I do are similar in position of the pins enough to that I just got lucky on all of that.

Even though I intend to get the dealer to replace, I ordered a few spares from MIE so as to be prepared for future. Two of the turnbuckles and 3 jam nuts.

Having had them for so many years (25 or so) I had taken the pins for granted and I now miss my pins. Quickly learning new things at an old age!

But all that considered and since I do not change implements very often, say twice a year, and if I had to live with these turnbuckle style, would adding a second jam nut on the other side do anything for me?
 
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/ What are these and where are they supposed to be?
  • Thread Starter
#32  
They probably robbed the parts off of it, for another customer and probably robbed the parts off another to fix this one.

They took the ones they replaced for me out of a box of one they were assembling so yea... Its possible except that this particular tractor had a different bush hog hooked to it when I purchased it. They had to change it out for this Bush Hog brand. So I know they at least did that and could have taken them lose to do that. Maybe... hard to say.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #33  
Either way is is poor dealer prep. Talk to the owner tomorrow (send him the pictures) and have him install the pin type. Never should have gotten to you the way it was.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be?
  • Thread Starter
#34  
From what I am hearing here... installing the pin type is not a simple thing. Its not a simple bolt on option nor is it a Kioti product. At least thats how I am reading it.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #35  
From what I am hearing here... installing the pin type is not a simple thing. Its not a simple bolt on option nor is it a Kioti product. At least thats how I am reading it.

Its as simple as 1-2-3
Uses the same connection points with clevis connections, just different hardware. I was lucky that they came on my Bobcat standard. That may be an option for you. Bobcat parts and most Kioti parts are interchangeable. For the Bobcat Parts look at Bobcat.com parts and select the equivalent unit. I am guessing if you look up the CK26 parts on Kioti you will fins what you need. Dealer should know this so if he give you grief he is pulling your leg.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be?
  • Thread Starter
#36  
Will do

But the recent threads seem to indicate there is no bolt on? As they discuss welding stuff on or trying to find a suitable replacement? Am I missing something?

The Bobcat model may be the CT335 for this 2610HTS? Maybe? If so I can see parts of it on a parts schematic.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #37  
Will do

But the recent threads seem to indicate there is no bolt on? As they discuss welding stuff on or trying to find a suitable replacement? Am I missing something?

The Bobcat model may be the CT335 for this 2610HTS? Maybe? If so I can see parts of it on a parts schematic.

I believe it would be the CT 225, but not sure. Connection points should still be the same. Good luck

On edit - If it will help I can get photos of mine. Just let me know
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be? #38  
Does OP know that after adjusting the length, there's a lock nut on those turnbuckles that you should tighten so that they don't come loose, turn and fall off?
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be?
  • Thread Starter
#39  
Yes. .. I mentioned several times I had tightened the Jam nuts. Which is why I am at a loss as to how one of them could turn lose at all. And it also then came off as well.

Clearly it did come loose and did then turn its way off.

In fact I had to loosen those to even adjust the turnbuckles. There was then a discussion from someone about even locktighing those but the need for being able to loosen them in the future came up. Then I asked if anyone thought there might be an advantage to doubling them up. One on each side. But no ones ventured a opinion on that.

They are M14 with 2.0 pitch by the way.
 
/ What are these and where are they supposed to be?
  • Thread Starter
#40  
I believe it would be the CT 225, but not sure. Connection points should still be the same. Good luck

On edit - If it will help I can get photos of mine. Just let me know

It appears that the Bobcat versions lift arm has a bracket welded to receive the bar system that the Kioti version does not. At least from the schematic anyway...

In that position the Kioti only has a hole for a bolt to go through.


Bobcat Genuine Parts Catalog – Official Bobcat Company site
 

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