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Good idea. I've had to resort to that a few times myself in the past.

Outstanding. Good luck with the repair, sir!

It's important to know your proper place.

Happy wife happy wife.

Excellent!

Hi Adam, I think it ended up being about 1/3 acre or just a hair bigger. You can see a little more of the fully dug pond on this vid: ruclips.net/video/1BnivWc0Q0A/видео.html

I hear ya. Rarely but occasionally these amazing beavers setup shop in a residential storm water drainage and cause water to back up into places it's not supposed to be. That was the case here as there is a neighborhood just out of view. In a more rural setting, beaver habitat restoration can and often does bring enormous benefit to the area.

Thank you.

Bummer. That shouldn't have happened with so few hours, if under normal use. I just replaced another output seal in a heavy 7ft Rhino I own. I hit a concrete curb at full rpm and broke the output shaft - a $300 and full gearbox teardown replacement. Ouch!

I rarely took the 24" bucket off. Loved it. The only time I did was when I needed to use the 7" bucket for a trench. I never had a reason to use the 16" that came with the backhoe.

Thanks, Red Bug. Not terribly exciting but hopefully helpful.

Haha! Well, it did take a few hours. There was another, smaller dam downstream a ways that had to be taken out as well.

Hey Batman, I believe this was the one right here. Are you in need of the same repair? www.colemanequip.com/parts/details/KubotaParts/COVER--DUST/TD270-44680/

@@MikeBosley Got it ordered, thanks!

Hey Chaz, I got the pond liner down in Spring 2019. It holds really well about 2ft lower than I want it to! I thought I lined the low spots on the dam with enough clay but I guess not. Here's a vid where I put about 10,000ft2 of liner down in a day by myself. It about killed me. :-) ruclips.net/video/1BnivWc0Q0A/видео.html

@@MikeBosley I already saw that video too. Pretty intense!

Yes, sir. Thanks, William.

I'm glad it helped. Hopefully the seal you need is available and you'll have that thing up and running in no time.

Man, that is great news. I'm sure glad it helped. Good luck on the rest of the repair.

The 'shipping weight' in the owner manual says it's 912lbs. Hope that helps.

Mike Bosley yes, thank you.

I'm so glad the video helped. Happy hoggin'!

That's a fair question. I don't think even with the rippers down that it'd have worked any better. There were so many curves and contours I doubt a box blade would have gotten much ground engagement. I did use one early on though when I was removing top soil.

Those things are amazing.

Awesome. Good luck!

Hi Ray, unfortunately I don't still have it to do a video but I'd be happy to tell you all I know. I think all the negativity is unwarranted. The guy that had this 4690 before me used it in his plumbing business. I know we both worked it hard and it was ready for plenty more when I sold it. I dug in hard clay as well as this silty soil you see here. The only drawback is the hookup. Like anything though, you get better at it over time. It is more difficult to hook up than the subframe mount (I've had both BH77 and BH90 backhoes.) I bet it took me 2hrs to hook up the first time but generally it was a 15-20 minute task after that. If I'd taken time to build a dolly for the backhoe, that would have helped. But considering the prices you can find on these things and the fact that you don't have to purchase a subframe, I think they are great attachments to have in your arsenal.

One thing I learned this summer is that there's another evap coil under the cab and once that was cleaned the A/C really did a bang up job. Still though, I don't think it's likely to be the best on the market. Otherwise, the overall machine is absolutely fantastic and I love every other detail about it.

What type mtl cutter and was that high flow?

I was fortunate to find the liner on Craigslist and paid about $0.10 per sq ft. I got really, really lucky with the find!

Thank you, sir.

nkm .

Man, I got so much dust in my cab I honestly looked like I changed ethnicity. I couldn't believe how bad it was by the end of the day. Although, I've never really felt like the cab was sealed all too well. To be fair, it does take a bit of a beating with this attachment and the subsequent vibrations while cutting. Do you have a similar experience?

@@MikeBosley I am just looking around at machines at this point I am thinking of doing some under brushing on the side down around Houston. I really like the svl-95 but I want a cab to stay out of the dust and that seems to be the only downfall with the Kubota cab. I have spoke with some guys with bobcats with mulchers and they say they get no dust in there cabs.

@@dolanjohnson6601 I knocked the glass out of the front door twice this year using the shredder. Since I had to take the door apart, I can see where some weather stripping along the edge of the door would work wonders.

Hey man, thanks for commenting. It's hard to imagine a flail mower cutting like this even with heavy knives on a smaller tractor. However, some of the large industrial flail attachments for excavators can cut trees 6" and better! At that point it looks like a forestry mulcher but still is just cutting with flail knives. Very impressive stuff.

Mike Bosley Hey Mike thanks for your reply cheeers!

Congrats, man! I know it can't arrive fast enough for ya.

Hi John, I'm sorry I missed this. I actually bought the liners as discontinued part numbers from an oil field supply company. The first round I bought were only $700. I bought 5 and only needed 2. I sold the others for around $3k each. They are $4500 liners when new.

Roger that!

Hi Karl, thanks for your concern. It's hard to see in the picture but there is a full OE rubber safety skirt on the front of the brush hog.

Haha. Well thanks, Uncle Duke. If you use 'em right, it's amazing what good pieces of equipment can accomplish. I actually had an Uncle Duke by marriage in Southern Oklahoma. He was a tough ol' boot and a good dude. Thanks for stopping by.

Not much clay there unfortunately...thus the liner. This is just classic Oklahoma red dirt (mostly red select.)

Thank you for the very kind words. Much appreciated!

Just Jay That's funny. Never even realized I said that.

Correct. There was not near enough clay there to hold any water - but at least I knew that going in. It had been full once or twice prior to putting in the liner. Thanks for the kind words. It was an absolute bear to get put in!

Lud Wig I know, right?! Seems like half of us don't want what we have and the other half can't get enough of the same! I really hate removing just about any tree but I was clearing for a pond.

BigJim57 Hi BigJim, great to hear from you. You can't see it well in the pic but the thick factory rubber guard is alive and well on the front of the cutter. I prefer this over chain guards for heavy brush cutting. The chains are a little better when mowing grass, in my experience, since it doesn't lay the grass over quite as much.

I just purchased that same tractor yesterday used and it came with a 6 foot king kutter. thanks for the video post, I was wondering how big of brush it would handle but your video answers my question.

Hey Josh, I hope your king kutter is doing the job for ya. The Rhino in this vid is a "medium duty" cutter and did pretty well with the task.

Excellent. I'm so glad it helped get you back up and running.

@@MikeBosley You and me both :)

Dave Jackson Yessir. It is. that's probably the one I use most frequently. the backhoe does great with it.

+MrReynolds560 Hey Mr. R, there's ALMOST a pond in that spot now. Getting closer...

+Mike Bosley that little tractor is a work horse.

+dalepres1 Well have fun and be safe...then shoot some video for the rest of us!