Here are links for LockNLube through Amazon Affiliate amzn.to/2fTid0A Link to our Facebook Page facebook.com/Outdoors-With-The-Morgans-1326440487390931/

@michaelprieto7203

6 жыл бұрын

Great job! Thanks. Wind noise was bad at times.

@bobkelly9925

6 жыл бұрын

Mike, another thing to consider if you are buying an older tractor: make sure it has power steering. I have a 1963 Massey Ferguson and it steers well until I hook up the 6 foot finish mower - then I really have to fight the steering. Many times I have wished I had power steering. Also, power steering is a must if you have a front end loader.

@samualiam9981

6 жыл бұрын

Great showcase, Mike!

@jerryhollingshead7806

6 жыл бұрын

Outdoors With The Morgans in

@michaelmactavish1728

6 жыл бұрын

thats like the kubota dealers does help ya for right tractor for right applications wich nice

The hand rubbing is part of your brand. Don't let other's change the character traits that make you unique. Keep trusting your instincts Mike.Great video.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you

@emungai

6 жыл бұрын

I agree.

@inkbythebarrelandpaperbyth6905

6 жыл бұрын

ditto.

Mike, You Rock Man! You represent a true American and what this country was meant to be! Thanks for your efforts to produce these videos!

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Ron

@outwestcountryliving9735

2 жыл бұрын

One other thing I would say is there is only 99% chance the there is the perfect tractor for all your needs. I would say even you would have to admit, you would have a tough time with only 1 tractor, not saying you couldn't do it. If someone told me they had the perfect tractor I would turn and walk away. This was a very good video for someone starting out. 2 thumbs up.

Just an FYI for anyone interested in seeing all those other tractors, like I did :). when you get to those pics, pause the vid, bottom right corner click the gear, click playback speed, click 0.25. then play and it will slow em down so you can check em in more detail. If you want :)

@tymccall8417

3 жыл бұрын

I play most videos on 1.5 speed. Get it the point quicker.

Revisiting this video. It’s about the best tractor buying breakdown out there! Cheers Morgan’s!

I actually sent you an e mail asking for help in purchasing a tractor. This is perfect! Thank you Mike!

Thanks Mike I just picked up my Kubota l3901 today. I'm very excited, and I've been watching your videos for the last couple months. It really helps to have people like you taking the time to do these videos.

Excellent advice. I’m just starting the research on my first tractor for my new acreage, and this has helped me heaps. Thanks 🍻

Thanks for your time Mike, much appreciated

Excellent insights! I have gotten the tractor bug BIG TIME - thank you for sharing this.

I agree with JPHickory. I considered the hand rubbing a part of your brand too. I thought it just meant being excited to get down to the business of what the video is about. Enjoyed the video

Thank you! Just starting to realize my dream of a hobby farm. Been dreaming of this since I was 5 or 6. I'm 46 now... I have been struggling with a tractor purchase (keep in mind, I haven't closed on the property yet...). Great video!!!

I’ve been looking at buying my 1st tractor soon. Thx for the available input..

I absolutely love your videos. I found your channel while researching Kubota tractors about a week ago. I have been binge watching them since! Your presentation of the information is simple and straightforward. I do not currently own land, but hope to in the future. Your videos are helping me understand all the work involved, plus giving me inspiration to move forward. I am a lower limb amputee, and know firsthand the importance of finding and using correct tools to get the job done. This video (along with the others I have watched) has taught me a great deal. Thanks for sharing, and keep up the excellent job! As an aside, tell the “hand rubbing naysayers” to kiss off. It’s who you are, and it makes you look natural! I’m looking forward to watching all your videos.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much

Great video. Thanks for taking the time to put that together. Very informative for anyone out there looking to pull the trigger on a new tractor. Couldn't agree with you more on the loader and 4wd!

Thanks mike for what you do !! Love your videos!! I'm glad too see my 1947 MM on there its just one of my toy tractors. In a collector. Very informative videos keep up the great work mike.

You hit the nail on the head. L3400 did everything we needed. We moved onto 40 acres with nothing and a 1/4 mile drivway and lots of trees. Needed a industrial type backhoe.

Great video Mike. Very helpful. I am a subscriber and have been watching about all your most recent videos. I was looking back this morning at some of your older videos before I discovered your channel and ran across this one. Super, concise job without the typical editorial salesmanship you often run into. Thank you. You are the library that I like to visit!

This video was incredibly helpful and perfect to describe what we might need on our 7 acres here in Vermont. Thank you so much for breaking it down like this. 💚

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Good deal, glad it was helpful and good luck to you!

Great video! So many tractor sizes and choices out there. This video was a great start. Thank you, sir!

GREAT JOB ON THE VIDEO. I ENJOY ALL OF YOUR VIDEOS AND AM ALWAYS LOOKING FORWARD TO THE NEXT ONE.

This man caused me to go buy a Kubota. Haha Great videos and very informative and honest view points, Thanks!

Very informative. Thank you. whatever your hands find to do, do it with all your heart

When We got our 3901 we got the options we wanted with it. Caution, we got third function on the rear for a down pressure auger. A must have in our rocky terrain. No problems there. Also got a third function hydro line for the front to accommodate a 4 in 1 bucket. Problem. The bucket had to be ordered and the hook up lines were a different size. After some heated discussion with the dealership, I took the tractor with bucket attached to them and they switched out the lines without any problems. The key to getting this done was me taking the tractor to them, otherwise I would still have a bucket Icouldn’t use.

One of the best viedos I have ever seen and listened to on tractor buying 101 for a small land owner.Very Very helpful THanks man.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Alfred, Glad it was helpful

Awesome video, made a lot of sense. I am purchasing my first tractor and I believe RK 24 is what i need. Thanks!

Mike another great video, thank you. Some great advice in there especially about buying a tractor. My first tractor was a 25 hp tractor that the salesman convinced me was more than enough for my property. I explained what I wanted and what I needed to do and he convinced me to buy a smaller tractor than what I wanted. It was a great little John Deere but it seemed I was running it at its max capacity all the time. I also got it stuck in our mud here several times due to the small wheels. After one year and a lot of frustration I went and bought a 46 hp tractor and sold the little John Deere. I’m all about getting a little more tractor than you think you need because like you said, you will discover many more projects than you think you have now. Keep up the good videos. Thanks again

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Tom,

Something I learned sort of the "hard" way, was the cab option. I was trying to be as economical and cost effective as I could thinking I could tough it out blowing and pushing snow throughout the winter. (Main purpose of buying the tractor, I do snow removal in Western MA) Boy, was did I learn! Two winters later (this past winter) I bit the bullet and traded in my not even two year old Kubota L3301 for an L3560 Cab model with the bells and whistles. Lost most of my equity I had put into the first one, but it is so worth it to just bite the bullet initially and get what you really need from the get-go. Thanks Mike, for all of these videos. I enjoy them in my free time!

@justinrobert4337

5 жыл бұрын

Im in the same situation. Ive sold my l3301 and im looking at cabbed tractors. Im leaning toward LS based on price compared to Kubota

Thanks Mike a bunch of good info. Cracked up when you mentioned Buffalo,NY., my home town. Now I live in Florida. So time to time I can be heard making noise about the temps when pushing snow and the windchill, or mowing and the humidity.

Great points made. I occasionally have buyers remorse but talk myself down. Had a BX2670 that I traded in for the BX23S (for the backhoe) with a cab. Sometimes i wonder if I should have gone bigger but, for my 3.5 acres, its plenty to do what I need and I'm able to transport it easily! I do wish I would have had the 3rd function added. Also didn't get the SSQA due to it lessening the loaders lift capabilities.

Great video Mike! After watching your videos and the ones by GP Outdoors and Tractor Time with Tim, I ended up with a Kubota L3901. Mine has the HST transmission, FEL, backhoe with mechanical thumb, cruise control and a canopy. I also got a 5’ brush hog for mowing and the third function valve for a grapple down the road when I can afford it. So far I have used mine for mowing and stump removal and it has worked great! I really enjoy your videos……keep up the great work:)

Great video, Mike - thanks for the public service that you provide!

Thanks Mike I was at my local Kubota dealer today and was looking at the l3301 and the l3901 and for 2300 more I can get the l3901 and I'll know I'll have enough tractor for any of my needs. Also a side note my family and I have always been John Deere people but iam choosing a Kubota for one main reason it's built here in America. Being a patriotic and a veteran they have my vote. Where the small John Deere tractor supply are made overseas.

Good advice. 25 years ago I purchased a b7100hst. The dealer said it was big enough to handle clearing 4 acres. He was correct,do I wish I would have got a bigger one yes. A bigger tractor would have been a pain in tight spaces.

Great information......i was getting a BX2680 but I decided to go with the B2650 with a loader...grappler....bush hog...tiller...and land leveler for my gravel road.....

I started with small old tractors and worked my way up until I found the perfect fit. I basically was a horse trader for about 5 years until I was able to dial in my needs/ wants. Thanks for the video Mike! Very well done!

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you

Buy one level up from what you think you need and you will never be sorry. Instead of a garden tractor for my yard work I purchased a Kubota BX2200 and I am glad I did. It has saved me a ton of money over the last 18 Years. I was able to do more work in less time and without hiring help. From lawn cutting to leaf pickup, from snow removal to using a pallet fork on the 3 point hitch to move a 20kw generator to digging out rocks with a Johnny Bucket up front. It has more than paid for itself.

You made some great points here. This video will be very useful to someone that has been scratching their head on their tractor needs.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Appreciate it

Great video! I am looking at getting my first tractor and this video was very helpful and informative:)

Great video Mike. You definitely hit the major points on tractor buying. Keep up the good work. Every time I see you have a new video, I clap my hands and rub my hands! Lol

Very good video Mike! Lots of great info & A Big Thank You for all the work it takes to put these together!

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

I appreciate that

Very well thought out. Great photos. Explication of tractor size and options easily understood for first time and experienced tractor oweners and operators. Yea, I don’t understand the creepy hands either. Thanks a lot.

Great Video and great information. This is really helpful and you are right- Plan Ahead is a big one- you don't want to have to transport it back to the dealer to add things later. 3rd function valve is a must - grapple and snowblower need one-and also, for those in the Mid West, NE or in Canada, definitely add a Block Heater.Thanks Mike! Great stuff.

Everyone has different needs for there property, but definitely 4 wheel drive just in case you need it because of that few times it Is Great To have 4 wheel drive!! 👊

Great piece. Should help people make good choices in tractors. Thanks.....

Excellent video Mike, very helpful and informative. I am within a month of getting a tractor and you touched on some things I hadn't thought of. Many thanks from Missouri. Thanks for all the great videos.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Good deal! Glad it was helpful

Excellent. Thanks for taking the time to make this. I have been mulling over tractors for a year now. Lots of good info in this video. Regards. Bill

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Bill

Great video mike very informative and will help a lot of people.

Thanks for the great video Mike. I appreciate the information.

Thanks for this video; it was very instructive. I have a friend who has one the size of yours. He bought a used John Deer finish mower to pull behind and WOW does it do a beautiful job of mowing grass.

I’ve watched at least 200+ of your videos and have to tell you I have no problem with the clap and hand rub at the beginning of your videos! To me it says LETS GET TO IT! It’s your trade mark and I appreciate it , because I know what follows will be sage advise, good technique and I will have learned something at the end.

Brilliant video. Well done. Great advice and a very useful tool to all new tractor owners

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you

Great information Mike ! Thank you very much!! I really don't understand while watching your videos for the right reasons that anyone would watch your hand movement! To each his own!!! Be safe my friend and God bless you and your family !!! Eddy

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Ray

O, yea! cool music with 🚜 pictures . Great info, thanks.👍

Concerning choice of tractor tires- I have R4s on my L6060 Kubota. We get a fair amount of snow here. I found the front tires to be rather skaty on compacted snow. I grooved my front tires with my grooving tool using a 3/8 dia. U shaped heating element about 3/8 deep. I cut one groove in the center of each tread down the length of each tread bar minus about an inch on each end. Definitely could feel it hook the front up! So much so that I did nearly the same grooving on the rears. I didn't want to mess with the front to rear traction balance and maybe over stress the front drive.

Mike your video of kubota was great thank u

Great video. Very informative. Thanks for putting this together Mike!

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks

Mine is to big and to small about the same amount of the time so I must have gotten the right size. 26hp 4 wheel drive. something else to consider is if you will be using it anywhere that will require getting it their on a trailer and what will fit on the trailer you or a neighbor have. great video.

think that most people are overthinking the little stuff, dont care if you scratch your ass as long as you keep up the good vids buddy, keep it real, we will keep checking it out here in nova scotia.

Great Vid Mike... it was cool seeing a pick of my tractor thanks for that... Denis

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks

Excellent video Mike! The hand issue never bothered me.....My wife knows when I'm watching you-tube now that i'm now watching a (Mike) video...and leave me alone...she loves the look of the firewood and how you are there like you are doing a newscast.....Keep the videos coming my friend!! steve

Excellent video Mike this a real service you do with this forum! I never really noticed the hands thing, maybe because I watch a lot of professional sports and have become desensitized by all the 'crotch grabbing', nose picking, chew spitting, seat picking, etc. I want to add a few things to the discussion on tractors; when picking the front loader, capacity is one and height/reach is the other, I sized my kubota/loader combination for loading a small dump truck. The need for reach over the side and clearing the dump body side walls was important for my use. Also, I heat with wood pellets (I live in real suburbia, no woodlot and cordwood way overpriced) I can lift a full pallet to move it around the homestead. I bought the full cab because I spend hours at a time using my machine in the winter clearing snow. I purchased the L4760 new and before it left the dealership I had front and rear aux hydraulics/controls installed, this was well worth the added expense. When the tractor is new and not all greasy & muddy, and the bolting isn't all rusted and crapped up, the technicians love to do that work and while they are doing the installation(s) they get a clean and closer look at all areas. The mechanic that worked on mine noticed a few things that he upgraded that wasn't part of the factory delivery prep. Thanks for hearing me out, til the next video....

I just entered the 21st century for tractors. I traded a 1938 Farmall F-12, a 1953 Farmall Super M and a Ford 8N for a 2017 John Deere 3025E with a loader. And I love it.

FYI for any viewers that want a better look at the tractors in the video, you can slow down the video. On the You tube video move your cursor over the video and you will see the tool bar at the bottom. Click on the button that looks like a gear (settings). When it opens click on speed. Now click on 0.25. Enjoy

I've been hunting the right tractor for a few years now. In my oversimplified analysis in regards to hp. Hp and time relate to each other. The more hp, the less time it takes. Another thing I learned is there are more subcompacts and large tractors for sale than the sweet spot compacts for my needs. Seems like folks hold on to them forever. Compacts/utilities seem to have hardly any hours and cost a bunch or lots of hours and still cost a bunch. Lol. Thanks for the info

One thing I think you forgot to mention is maneuverability. As men we always think the bigger the tractor the better. My land is about 1/2 wooded and I find it's really nice to have a tractor that can maneuver around the trees to keep it maintained properly. It's a balance between size (hp) and maneuverability.

Excellent video. Well done and helpful.

20 years with a chainsaw speaks for itself, doesn't it? That tells me that you maintain you equipment as well as I try to maintain mine and you do not abuse your equipment. I have owned quit a few chainsaws for 20 years but I no longer have them because I wanted some new toys. I now have 8 Stihl saws and they look as good, today, as the day I got them. My favorite is my ms-241CM.

I remember you from Tractor-by-Net, a good site for all things rural but some of the regulars on there just love to spend other's people money and newbie sometimes end up more confused then before they came in....just like you said. That was a good simple comprehensive video Mike. Greetings from Quebec

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you

WOW! What a great video!! Such great points. SUPER JOB! Been back and forth between a MX5800 or M6060, and I think an MX 5800 will be plenty! I'm not getting the FEL now, as I will use this tractor mostly for mowing cleared land and the lack of a FEL will make it more maneuverable in tight spaces (I have a Kubota SVL-95 with several buckets and claw grappler for that).

@horseblinderson4747

4 жыл бұрын

You can get allot more pulling and PTO power for your dollar if you skip a loader.

lol I rub my hands together as well. I have my entire life. I think its the adrenalin in me. when I was younger people use to say " that guy has got Juice! " I never knew what they meant but I guess it was all the adrenalin and excitement in everything I did back then. great video!

I watched your videos and many others before I bought my first tractor. I ended up buying the cheapest one out there, a Kubota BX1880. I have a 20 acre rural property in southern CA that has lots of hills. I chose the BX over a larger tractor due to its maneuverability. Your #53 video on the right tool for the job is absolutely right. I paid 13,000 for my little Kubota. I can rent the specialized tool for a few hundred dollars to get what I need done or straightened out to where I can maintain my property effortlessly with my little tractor. I started off with a weed wacker, to a walk behind trimmer, to a riding mower, and now a tractor. My little BX has moved over 50,000 pounds of stone, mowed my property , scraped my fire line and straightened out all my ruts in only 40 hours. Also included in that time is maintaining my neighbors 20 acre property similarly and 2 miles of brush hogging along a road! If you're willing to rent the tool, you can do more with less as long as you're willing to maintain it. My kubota gets used nearly every day.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thats good to hear

Nice video! A lot of good points made.

Good info! Got my pics in late! Keep doing what you're doing!

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

great video keep up the good work!! I meant to send you a pic of mine. I have a Kubota MX 5200 4x4 with loader and I love it. I did my homework for about 2 years before I bought mine and I was gonna go with the L 3901 But I talked to this guy that told me to buy the biggest tractor I could afford so for not a lot more money I got the mx 5200 and I love it!

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Actually I should have done the same thing really

Excellent advice for the small land owner. I have 24 acres, mostly wooded with about 8 to mow, I will be doing EXACTLY what you are doing, Mike, building trails, etc. I really enjoy your channel and the fact that you are a Pennsylvanian, I was born and raised in HBG with family in western part of the state. We are down here in NC and once our dream home is complete (Feb 2018?) I will be livin the life. Until then, keep posting what you are doing so that I can live vicariously through you until our homestead is built... BTW, my brother has a Kubota and I will most likely get a 3301 or 3901, no cab, no backhoe, yes to the loader. Thanks, Mike for posting this. Very helpful.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you

I have a Kubota G1900 diesel lawn tractor, and a Bobcat 753 skid steer (tyred) so didn't send any pics. But now I have serious tractor envy after watching this video 😎😎🇦🇺🇺🇸

Haha creepy hand rubbing..lol I do the same thing when I'm excited about something. Thanks mike

Never even noticed the hand rubbing, you do a great job on the videos. Ignore the haters! Keep up the good work.

This is a great video I had this as a suggested video

Great video, a lot of what you mentioned is what I did when I purchased my second tractor. I had a 18 horse John Deere and went to a 48 horse John Deere. The one oops about it was on the smaller tractor I had a belly mower and loved it, got a belly (6') mower for the new one and it's kinda of a pain because it's in the way for loader work and rear attachments. Taking it off and on takes time that I can usually mow with zero turn faster than putting it on. I mow about 6 acres but only 2 of that I can use the tractor so I tend not to use it very much. So if I would have known that I really wish I would have purchased a finishing mower for the rear. ( like the dealer tried to tell me) so dealers can be of some help because the do sell to a lot of different clientele.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Good info

Super helpful, thank you!

chuckle. I'm exactly the guy you're targeting ;) Twenty acres of woodlands that we want to develop into a home/farmstead. most of it's marshy. I need to be able to move timber and do some excavation to manage the water issues. When we get animals going, may need it for moving feed/feeders, fencing. . Lots of stuff to consider. Pretty sure I need some serious loader capacity...

Very nice video!! Very well thought out and put together.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you

Very nice video Dave.Am looking to buy one soon

Hey Mike. We had both tractors at our house to test at the same time. 3025e an L2501. For what we needed the 3025e was the winner. Cleaning stalls to dragging out logs. Ours is 4 wheel drive with the ag tires.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

3025e is a nice unit

Even though you put this out 2 years ago it is still very informative, we just purchased 26 acres in East TX and very much in the tractor research mode, thanks and Merry Christmas to you and your family.

@JakeHolder

3 жыл бұрын

What did you end up going with?

@davidvelen9835

3 жыл бұрын

@@JakeHolder Hey Jake , hadn't purchased anything just yet as it will be a while before we move out there. My neighbor has a new Mahindra and he bush hogs for us once per year.

@JakeHolder

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidvelen9835 that’s awesome. We just purchased 28 acres and looking at the mx6000 with a cab. Was just curious if I’m going overboard haha

@davidvelen9835

3 жыл бұрын

@@JakeHolder Oh man a cab sounds like the way to go, especially in the TX heat , let me know what you wind up going with please.

@JakeHolder

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidvelen9835 I sure will. Though I’m in Ohio, it gets miserably hot and freezing cold lol figured I’d make good use of the heat and air

I am almost 50 and have been beating my head against this old JD 4010 and a 9N for years. I work lots of overtime and just want to come home and jump on something and get something done without having to work on the friggin thing for 2 hours to get it running. so due in part to your videos, I bought an RK37HC with grapple and backhoe. I have a blade here that i will modify to fit the quick connect. We havent gotten much snow this year, but we have a long driveway and normally i cant get the other 2 to start in the cold all that well. I am also looking forward to doing firewood this year. Should be a lot easier on my back.

I agree with you on size Mike., Figure what you need, then buy one or two sizes bigger. Trust me, you will FIND uses you never thought you had. You will thank me for that advice.

@sideskraft

6 жыл бұрын

I bought a low hour Mahindra 2540 on CL (with 6' bush hog, 6' back blade, 6' front plow) which is WAY overkill for my 2.5 acre estate. Moving my 8500 lb toy hauler travel trailer gets the tractor's attention when it picks up the tongue (1200 lb) but it moves it without an issue. We hope to buy some acreage locally or move to a different home that has at least 20 acres sometime in the future. I had a blast using the bucket and rear blade moving snow on our 3/8 mile paved private road (four other homes use it) this winter. Two neighbors have trucks with plows and it seems one or the other was plowing as soon as two inches accumulated, so I basically do the cleanup in the driveways and near mailboxes.

Excellent and helpful video, thank you! New subscriber!!!

Great video Mike!

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Jimmy

Very helpful my friend.

Good video, thank you for sharing your experience. I was born and raised on the beach, but fell in love and got married up in your neck of the woods. We bought a farm, got some animals, are looking to raise our kids here and now start a business. Your KZread videos are spot on for me!

Always enjoy the videos! Great ideas and suggestions. Let me add one more, shop the dealer. Ask friends and others about the dealer. Check reviews. Then go to the top three and not so much look at the tractor but how the dealer interacts. How does the dealer handle small things? Those small things indicate a professional or a person who may not have your best interest in mind. Thanks for your videos- and adjusting and learning. Part of life! 👍👍👍

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Great point

Very good advice on this video;;;;;;

My picture made the cut! Thanks for another great video.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks

Thank you very much for your informative videos. I am in the process of emigrating to France to a 7 acre plot and although my wife does not think i have the need of a tractor I know i do!!!

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Tell her a tractor will help you get work done so fast that you will be able to spend more time with her!

Hi Mike, When I watched this very informative video I thought of a lot of things l learned owning a few tractors over the years ( Ford 1720, New Holland TC40, New Holland TZ 25DA, New Holland 3045, and currently Kubota L47 and John Deere 1025R , the JD is being traded in as soon as my dealer has my new Kubota B2650HSDC assembled) Turf tires are much better in snow. A rear remote can be used as a loader third function if the valve handle is in a suitable location, you can also tee the line at the valve and run it to the front and back of the tractor, using only one or the other at any one time. You are talking about getting a wicked grapple from EA. I have been using a Construction Attachments 72" root grapple for about 5 years now, first on the 3045 and now the L47. While the holes in the EA does save some weight, if you are going to be moving brush, small limbs will get hung up in the holes and be annoying. Small branches are always of concern when using a grapple, they always are aiming at your grill and radiator. I suggest enhancing your grill guard by adding some expanded metal or the like for extra protection. Hope some of this info is helpful. Keep making the great videos.

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Great comment, thanks

Mike, I have a kubota 2650 w a loader. I purchased the 3rd function kit from dealer and I installed it in about 2 hours. Very easy but get the kubota kit not an aftermarket one. Kubota kit even comes with a complete new loader lever with control buttons built in. I also have a wicked grapple (company is down the street from me) simple the BEST attachment I have!!!!!!! I really enjoy your videos and if you have any questions about 3rd function kit just ask. Marshall

@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks, shoot me an email when you have time and I may do that outdoorswiththemorgans@gmail.com

Thank you very much!