For more helpful information and advice, join our Everything Attachments Channel Facebook group, where the topic is always on tractors and attachments!! facebook.com/groups/EverythingAttachmentsLounge/
You do not put the loader in the float position when pushing. As you'll notice, when the tractor pushes forward, the floating cylinders allow the loader to swing to the bottom of its radius which acts as a ramp and picks the front tires off of the ground. No steering or traction on the front wheels. The only attachments that are designed to operate in float while pushing forward are those with wheels or rollers(usually some type of mower). Find your angle, as he said, and then apply slight down pressure but not enough to break traction on the front wheels. Depending on the terrain you may have to make slight corrections as you push, but that's just part of learning how to operate equipment. On a wheeled machine, you ALWAYS try to keep all of your tires on the ground to operate most efficiently.
If you need to pull up embedded rocks, the spring shank ripper should work well www.everythingattachments.com/Tractor-Cultivators-and-Rippers-s/71.htm And then you could rake it up with our landscape rake www.everythingattachments.com/Landscape-Rake-York-Rake-s/87.htm I hope this helps!
here's a suggestion, put a steel kind of net and place on the back of the attachment so that your hydraulic lines wont get bent and tangled like they did on my grandpa's brand new john deere.
What would you recommend (other than a 'dozer) for pulling/grinding stumps? Something with a winch/block-and-tackle for pulling, maybe? Is there a wheel attachment for grinding them down?
We offer various attachments such as stump grinders, stump buckets and tree pullers for dealing with stumps. Picking the proper attachment will depend on the machine you have to mount it to. For further assistance, give us a call or send an email to sales@everythingattachments.com
Thanks for watching. Good thing the lighter, meaner, stronger Wicked Grapple is now available!! www.everythingattachments.com/Tractor-Root-Grapples-s/10568.htm
Sizing the proper grapple to your tractor is the most important thing to do. I've seen amazing things accomplished, even by the smallest of tractors. For the best grapple on the market, check out the EA Wicked Grapples here: www.everythingattachments.com/Tractor-Root-Grapples-s/10568.htm For more pics and discussion, join the EA Channel facebook group here: facebook.com/groups/EverythingAttachmentsLounge/
Unless you need the open land immediately, just let the piles rot. After just one year, piles like those shrink by almost half. The piles provide wildlife habitat. No need to chip or burn unless you're obsessive-compulsive or love wasting time.
It is a 72", but many prefer going smaller for maneuverability. The EA Wicked Grapple is an enhanced/improved version of the grapple shown in the video. See details here: www.everythingattachments.com/Wicked-Root-Grapple-by-Everything-Attachments-p/eta-wrg-cmp.htm
It would work, but the tine spacing would probably be too far apart to pull up the roots. If you are trying to get rid of them permanently, you are going to have to get to the roots. A chemical treatment might be the best way to go, you should consult a professional
For more helpful information and advice, join our Everything Attachments Channel Facebook group, where the topic is always on tractors and attachments!!
facebook.com/groups/EverythingAttachmentsLounge/
You do not put the loader in the float position when pushing. As you'll notice, when the tractor pushes forward, the floating cylinders allow the loader to swing to the bottom of its radius which acts as a ramp and picks the front tires off of the ground. No steering or traction on the front wheels. The only attachments that are designed to operate in float while pushing forward are those with wheels or rollers(usually some type of mower).
Find your angle, as he said, and then apply slight down pressure but not enough to break traction on the front wheels. Depending on the terrain you may have to make slight corrections as you push, but that's just part of learning how to operate equipment. On a wheeled machine, you ALWAYS try to keep all of your tires on the ground to operate most efficiently.
What size/model Kubota are you using in this demo?
Thanks for that you answered one of my burning questions about grapple use.
Love your videos Ted!!!!!!!!!!!
Do you ever use a john deere in your videos
Does this work well for clearing vines and small 1.5"-2" honeysuckle using a Kubota L series tractor?
What's good for getting rocks out of the ground to prepare for farming?
If you need to pull up embedded rocks, the spring shank ripper should work well www.everythingattachments.com/Tractor-Cultivators-and-Rippers-s/71.htm And then you could rake it up with our landscape rake www.everythingattachments.com/Landscape-Rake-York-Rake-s/87.htm I hope this helps!
here's a suggestion, put a steel kind of net and place on the back of the attachment so that your hydraulic lines wont get bent and tangled like they did on my grandpa's brand new john deere.
What would you recommend (other than a 'dozer) for pulling/grinding stumps? Something with a winch/block-and-tackle for pulling, maybe? Is there a wheel attachment for grinding them down?
We offer various attachments such as stump grinders, stump buckets and tree pullers for dealing with stumps. Picking the proper attachment will depend on the machine you have to mount it to. For further assistance, give us a call or send an email to sales@everythingattachments.com
Would a John Deere 2520 with a 26.5 Yanmar engine be enough to use the grapple with?
Will this work with AN L3901 TRACTOR
Yes, you will need Summit 3rd function kit for $599
Thx for the quick reply.
Mx5200 or 5800?
It's actually an MX5100.
@@EverythingAttachments even better, no dpf
Do you ever hit rocks that breaks the Grapple?
No, we have not had any issues with our grapples breaking, but you could damage the rocks if you’re not careful!
That poor little Kubota is sliding around like it's on an ice rink
Thanks for watching. Good thing the lighter, meaner, stronger Wicked Grapple is now available!! www.everythingattachments.com/Tractor-Root-Grapples-s/10568.htm
Industrial tires suck.
What HP Tractor do you need to pull the surface roots ?
Sizing the proper grapple to your tractor is the most important thing to do. I've seen amazing things accomplished, even by the smallest of tractors. For the best grapple on the market, check out the EA Wicked Grapples here: www.everythingattachments.com/Tractor-Root-Grapples-s/10568.htm
For more pics and discussion, join the EA Channel facebook group here: facebook.com/groups/EverythingAttachmentsLounge/
You still need to deal with piles of brushes. A forestry chipper attachment would be the best but costs $30k.
Or maybe do the cheaper option...burn it.
Unless you need the open land immediately, just let the piles rot. After just one year, piles like those shrink by almost half. The piles provide wildlife habitat. No need to chip or burn unless you're obsessive-compulsive or love wasting time.
Is this a 66" or 72" grapple in the video?
It is a 72", but many prefer going smaller for maneuverability. The EA Wicked Grapple is an enhanced/improved version of the grapple shown in the video. See details here: www.everythingattachments.com/Wicked-Root-Grapple-by-Everything-Attachments-p/eta-wrg-cmp.htm
to bad you dident have the agracultureal tires on if you did you wouldent be spinning as much
It would work, but the tine spacing would probably be too far apart to pull up the roots. If you are trying to get rid of them permanently, you are going to have to get to the roots. A chemical treatment might be the best way to go, you should consult a professional
I was always told "never float going forward". Fyi.
hey wasssup! Av U tried - H Be Gone (just google it)? Hearing great things about it and my m8 Got rid of quite painful piles with it.
your first problem your used a p.o.s. kobata