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Adding a gear would help. Using the adapter works as well. Quick and easy solution.

@@rogerl8488 I'm glad it was useful. Thanks for stopping in

HA! If you watch all my videos you'll probably get most of your questions answered. Not everyone has the time to watch them all though. Thanks for stopping in

@timbervisions i just got me a blockbuster so now I need logs lol

@rogerl8488 that is an important step lol

@rogerl8488 i welded up the rack myself. I get most of my bags from shaverequipment.com here is link to video on the bag rack ruclips.net/video/Q0G2z-9T4SY/видео.html

oh, and yes, I like using the bags. I'm not a huge producer so they work well for my system. I used to stack and then hand throw all the firewood. What a major waste of time. Now i split right into these bags and dump them out with my tractor into trailers or pickups. Save a major amount of time in wood handling. Gives me more time to put towards production or running my sawmill. Thanks for the sub!

Not a lot of mining in Iowa, but I've been doing some thinking on what to put there for that purpose. Thanks for sharing your idea!

@timbervisions i saw a guy buy 2 pieces of aluminum . It's on utube. Also, where do you get your bags? I went bought me a new conveyor like yours but it's has a chain. I love it. Thank you

I know exactly how you feel. I prefer the soapstone stove as well. It's a more even heat and lasts long after the fire goes out.

@CliffordMaxfield entering on the right side with this tractor is better than the ones that have the stick coming off the loader making it impossible, but i always enter on the left as well. I did enjoy the little ground clearance this tractor has. Having it lower would take that away. Just goes to show. There will never be a perfect tractor for everyone.

@Mountaintoptractor the tearing was because it was out of adjustment. There are rollers there to help prevent tearing as well, but I didn't notice it for far too long. As far as the rope thing, the conveyor is far too heavy for any rope to hold it. I've used a ratchet strap similar to how i think you described and it held it, but can also be in the way sometimes. I've learned to live with it. It's a small annoyance at most.

@@KNLFirewood you bet! I'll get one on the way to you

That is from Original Tractor cab company. If you google it you'll find them. It was handy to have in the winter months. Hope that answers your question.

@chaddemler6367 good thing I don't make a living grinding stumps. I have a full-time job and do this on the side. There is no need to overcharge in my case. Each area is different on pricing as well. Thanks for stopping in.

@@patrickhuston8286 that's as far up as it will go. It's plenty high enough for my uses.

Thanks 👍

I think it's something worth considering.

@@timbervisions absolutely.

Free wood is the best wood!

@@goranzivkovic7254 yes I agree

It's been wet here as well. Dry from June until the last few weeks. Now we can't get a break it seems.

@vinnyd822 that is an option. I traded off that little tractor a year and a half ago. Great little unit, just needed something bigger.

@@beardedrockinhillbilly i think you'd benefit greatly in your situation. Best of luck!

I can tell you it's a perfect combination for me. Last year i upgraded from a wood oil furnace & wood stove to a electric furnace and wood stove. Electric heat is awesome for spring/fall as it's so convenient. We burn wood all winter and it definitely saves us plenty of money and you just cant beat the ambience from a nice wood stove in the family room.

We have electric base board heaters but mainly use our wood stove. Have the base boards for back up for those extreme cold nights or when we are not home for a few days. We also have solar panels so that helps with the price of electric heat. I can tell you it's very nice to have heat when the power goes out!

@andyshultz2088 we've had the power go out as well. Just throw another log or two on. That's a great feeling of calm knowing the house will stay warm.

@@FreedomFighter485 I bet it saves you plenty during the winter time. It's hard to beat that wood heat.

@@IowaRetroGamerDad undoubtedly

@fredwalters3210 got one years ago. It's a work in progress. I'm sure you know that with all the videos you've posted through the years.... thanks for stopping in.

@@skip9808 thanks for stopping in

@benp3976 I've seen videos of those being used. I made this attachment myself, and it works well for me.

I think for totes rotating forks is the way to go. With these bags this is the best system I've seen. Both are better than stacking and throwing wood by hand.

@@timbervisions for sure!

Glad you think so! Thanks for stopping in

I've been enjoying them. I was concerned that they would hold up until I actually started using them. They are quite durable. Thanks for stopping in!

I get the bags from shaverequipment.com and each bag is 1/3 of a cord. I sell them for $120 each if I dump the bag. I add $20 if they take the whole bag. If they bring one back, then I don't charge that deposit next time.

Hopefully the video was helpful. Thanks for stopping in

Thanks Larry

@@LyleMathews no there isn't. Click the link in the description of the video I made answering that comment. Some do, but not this jack.

@Maynardtkrebs when I used to split all my wood by hand i did it very similar to that. I split way too much anymore to do it all by hand. Just don't have the time for it. Happy splitting my friend!

I'm sorry to hear that. I guess if it brings you joy I don't judge. Happy trailer jack cranking my friend!

That makes sense to me!

To each their own. Time is important to me. It's less the action of it and more of the time of it. I'm glad you don't mind cranking for a minute. I don't have time for that.

I've tested some Kubotas while deciding to get the Kioti and I agree, the Kubota hydraulics are much better. When it comes to lift capacity, the kioti wins. Kioti is also heavier so less weight is needed to be added to lift heavy. If you aren't planning to do heavy lifting and mostly use the loader for very fine work AND you have the budget, I'd go with a Kubota. If you want value for your money, lift capacity, and a heavy duty machine, go with the kioti. That's why I went the way I did for the most part. That and Kubota won't give much on trade ins. At least my dealer didn't. Best of luck on your journey!

@@timbervisions appreciate the response, yes price always seems to be my driving factor, even when it doesn't need to be. In this case since it's a large expense and likely my last tractor, really thinking about the difference in brands if in the long run the color (orange/green) will be worth the money. My last tractor, i bought 20 plus years ago. I have utility uses for my tractor, mainly a little of everything but i seem to use the loader mostly, brush hog, and box blade for maintaining a long gravel private drive.

@@jakej5855 for me as well. I'm still happy with my choice. That DK is a workhorse for me.

@@JeffGeorgalas you rascal! Ha

I've had lots of comments that echo that same remedy. That works just as well.

@@3209-f4h 🤣😂

It's as handy as a pocket on a shirt 😉