Digging Out Tree Stumps w/JD 385A Backhoe on 3039R Compact Tractor 3", 5", 8", 11",16"
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- Опубликовано: 8 окт 2021
- This video demonstrates how I use a John Deere 385A on a John Deere 3039R compact tractor to dig out tree stumps. Examples are shown digging out small 3” trees all the way up to 16” with detail and narration. This backhoe has a 18” heavy duty bucket installed. Remember to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE if you would like to see more content from Danimal's House. Thank you!
This was awesome! As a new tractor owner this was very instructive!!! Thank you!!!
Very welcome!
This was a Very Good "Class" on stump removal with a Compact Tractor backhoe attachment. Sometimes l had to dig a "small basement " to get them bugger's out. Thanks for the great Vidio Sir and happy safe tractoring.
Thanks for sharing and good luck to you as well!
I enjoyed your video. I have used Kubotas for 35 years on my land but the new one I want is a year out in production so I am checking out Deere. I live in Graham County NC in the Smoky Mountains. Two of the largest land clearing companies in America were founded here. Some of my neighbors have been removing tree stumps for generations. A trick they taught me is to not cut the tree untill after you push it over and let the weight of the entire tree pull the stump from the ground. Your site was perfect for this technique. And of course, you should have a thumb on your machine.
That's a great tip! I agree that once you get into some of the bigger and stronger tree roots the laws of physics and leverage can be much more powerful than a small machine like a compact tractor. And yes, I should have a thumb.
Thank you very much for sharing this video! Good job!
Thank you too!
What a great demo, thanks bud.
You bet!
Good work
God bless you! Thank you!
Thank you too!
It would put less strain on the tractor and the hydraulics if you used a narrower bucket.
You don't need to take dirt out, you just need to break the roots.
Some people just use a 1 tooth ripper.
I agree. I have the 9" bucket but the clay always gets stuck in the bucket and it's a pain to get it out. I've heard good things about the single tooth ripper as well. Good thoughts. Thanks.
Nice work. I have to say I still like my stump grinder especially on the bigger stumps. There may be a few roots left but it generally takes care of everything. Besides I have enough squirrels replanting trees so I'm always going to be taking more out.
I would definitely agree. A grinder is the perfect machine. Maybe a stump grinder in the future but for now, one piece at a time!
And how do you make that back to work so smooth? I’ve got the same set up and I also have a 41 bucket on the front I have got that same backhoe but everything is so stiff and jerky and I do take my time it’s just I can’t make it that smooth… Did you do something to the valves? Or you could just be a really good operator
I had the same problems when I first got it. No modifications just practice. Once you run it enough the boom and bucket become an extension of your hands. It is much more jerky than a joystick machine for sure. I rev the engine to about 2K when working and usually I am working two valves at the same time which slows down the motions a bit. Like extending the boom and moving the bucket for example. That plus practice would be my thoughts. I’ve had it for two years now. Good luck!
It's really easy to straighten the hydraulic ram!
There are several RUclips videos on that subject.
All you need is some chain, some wood scraps, and a portable hydraulic jack!
A person that you may have mentioned does not know as much as he thinks he does. And he absolutely hates people pointing that out. 😆🙄
So don't tell him about this!
I thought about getting a brush grubber for the smaller ones as well.
Thanks for the video.
I've never bent a cylinder arm on my Deere but I have the bigger 485 backhoe and I suspect my 3 series tractor hydraulics aren't as powerful as the 4 series tractors which that backhoe also fits.
Two ways to bend a piston, one if you get a stone or object between the piston and the hoe body it can push the piston out of alignment, the other way is if you have worn bushings or slop in the piston and it runs out of alignment. You want to keep that piston directly in line with no forces from the sides or the two ends out of alignment with the hoe body, that's what damages it. Keep those hoes greased to keep the wear down, if you can feel slop fix it or you'll do more damage.
Nic
What RPM are you operating at? In the video it sounds like it's at maybe a high idle unless you're filtering the engine sound out. Thanks
About 2,000rpm
I’m wearing a wireless lapel mic which is why the tractor sound is more in the background.
@@danimalshouse Thank you, I was wondering if more RPM's translates to more hydraulic power. I assumed that it does and so I've been running my tractor at the highest HP RPM which with the JD 3032E is 2500.
As I understand it all of the compact tractors have a relief valve at 2,500psi, so basically anytime the pressure reaches that level the excess spills past the relief valve. With that in mind I don’t believe that reviving the engine will create more max power but rather would just improve the potential flow which would increase the potential speed of the cylinders moving. I believe this because when I’m at the loaders lift capacity it doesn’t help when I rev the engine faster.
@@danimalshouse That helps a lot. This is all new to me so, I'm trying to learn as much as I can. Thanks again.
All I see is the Backhoe mount moving and flexing it needs a sub frame connected all the way to the front of the frame . No good .