Just a suggestion. But as @bobearl7859 Stated: ("You need more hydraulic speed"). All rotary-style cutters such as these and many brush-hog, and many forestry-type type cutting attachments are meant to be run at certain speed levels to get the hydraulic fluid speeds up-to-speed and the necessary range = changes = (including when bogging down for the recovery speed and rotation rates needed). By not operating the machine at least at - a 75% operating throttle (some prefer 90%); the hydraulic pumps are not performing and/or cooling at the needed recovery rates for quality performance. Think of it like a log-splitter, and how it cycles, it's the same implications and the needs when the cycle rates demand' more hydraulic speeds are to be necessary for true performance values. If the throttle speed is down, there are not enough power throttle speeds for the recovery rates and hydraulic speeds needed. When people take a zero turn and run the throttle at 25% or even 40% of the throttle range, the blade speeds are terrible and the performance then suffers drastically. And then those types of machine Operators'; want to complain, that it is the machine that is failing, but really, it is the operational style that the machine is being used in and the Operator's actions that are causing the downgraded performance results. These comments here are not about your Operator, these comments are about the machine's capabilities (which are not being used to the best availabilities of power) and are just information from past experiences of my own failures. Throttle Up & LEVEL-UP!!!!!
Your Bobcat E20 would run that fine. Youd have to make a mount for it somehow. I have a Bobcat 320 with a flail similar to this that weighs around 325 lbs. It handles it but can be tippy on uneven ground when reaching out far.
Makes an awesome addition to the attachment lineup!
This attachment is super handy to have.
These machines are awesome!
Would love to see you guys bring a tilt rotator out, an Engcon clone.
It looks great , im seing ur videos , i wonder if these machines have that leaver for the hydraulic hammer and if u need to activate here as well
Just a suggestion. But as @bobearl7859 Stated: ("You need more hydraulic speed"). All rotary-style cutters such as these and many brush-hog, and many forestry-type type cutting attachments are meant to be run at certain speed levels to get the hydraulic fluid speeds up-to-speed and the necessary range = changes = (including when bogging down for the recovery speed and rotation rates needed).
By not operating the machine at least at - a 75% operating throttle (some prefer 90%); the hydraulic pumps are not performing and/or cooling at the needed recovery rates for quality performance.
Think of it like a log-splitter, and how it cycles, it's the same implications and the needs when the cycle rates demand' more hydraulic speeds are to be necessary for true performance values. If the throttle speed is down, there are not enough power throttle speeds for the recovery rates and hydraulic speeds needed. When people take a zero turn and run the throttle at 25% or even 40% of the throttle range, the blade speeds are terrible and the performance then suffers drastically.
And then those types of machine Operators'; want to complain, that it is the machine that is failing, but really, it is the operational style that the machine is being used in and the Operator's actions that are causing the downgraded performance results. These comments here are not about your Operator, these comments are about the machine's capabilities (which are not being used to the best availabilities of power) and are just information from past experiences of my own failures.
Throttle Up & LEVEL-UP!!!!!
These are all good points, we'll keep that in mind!
This is a cheap Chinese excavator, don't expect smooth powerful pumps
Very interested!
2 questions.
What's the axillary hydraulics flow on that z25?
And, can I get this to fit my bobcat e20 2 ton machine?
Thanks
Your Bobcat E20 would run that fine. Youd have to make a mount for it somehow. I have a Bobcat 320 with a flail similar to this that weighs around 325 lbs. It handles it but can be tippy on uneven ground when reaching out far.
@@Lanninglongarmmowing good to know. What make and model cutter do you have?
Will this work on the 24 series?
we don't currently offer a flail for the 24's
Can you build a brush cutter for the ZH25-2?
We currently refer customers to Matt at PNC Equipment 864-940-9341. They make high quality american made brush cutters that will work on that machine.
You need more hydraulic speed
Will it work on BH14G-2
won't work on the 14's, pins are too big for the 14's
Okay that’s with quick hitch too
thats right