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Lift capacity of 9N 3 pt

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Scott Hackler

11-18-1999 20:26:41




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I saw a new 10' boom pole for a 3 point and was curious as to how much weight a 3 point could lift off of the ground and hold. If it makes any difference mine is a 40 or 41 9N. Thanks in advance Scott




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hay

11-19-1999 12:30:36




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 Re: Lift capacity of 9N 3 pt in reply to Scott Hackler, 11-18-1999 20:26:41  
i don't think i would want a 10' boom pole. that puts your lifted object way back further than you want it. need to lift close to 3 pt. for maximum lift ability, espiecally on the older tractors. they were not made to lift very heavy unlike some of the newer models. BE CAREFUL, you could tip over when carrying a heavy load and turning too fast.



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Nolan

11-19-1999 05:52:14




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 Re: Lift capacity of 9N 3 pt in reply to Scott Hackler, 11-18-1999 20:26:41  
I've got a 1000 lb counterweight that I use when I've got the loader mounted. My 3point can't quite lift it off the ground, but if it's up about 8", it can then lift it. Leverage angles and such.

Now, with that 1000lb weight attached right onto the lift, the tractor barely has its front wheels on the ground. I've never tried it, but I suspect I could lift the front end off the ground by hand. There is not enough tire contact to be able to steer with that counterweight on the back of the bare tractor.

Doing some quick math for a 10' boom, I come up with a maximum lifting capacity then of 167 lbs roughly on the end of that boom. Not very usefull, imo. That is a static calculation, not a dynamic one. If you include the dynamic inertia of attempting to move a weight at the end of that 10' boom, you're probably talking a limit of 100 lbs. Even less usefull.

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Mike (Mpls.)'48 8N

11-19-1999 05:46:58




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 Re: Lift capacity of 9N 3 pt in reply to Scott Hackler, 11-18-1999 20:26:41  
Recently bought an 8' Boompole and have the instruction sheet for the FORD REAR END CRANE Model 19-52 which states.. "The boom is equipped with 2 open hooks and a closed hook, each of which may be utilized for the lifting of loads as recommended in the following chart: Inner hook..475lbs, Middle hook..390 lbs, end..350lbs. Note: The maximum safe lifting load without front end tractor weight is 500 lbs. For lifting weights above 500 lbs with the Ford Rear End Crane, a minimum weight of 360 lbs on should be added to the front for stability and safety."

Have also seen on prior posts that N's are capable of lifting 800 to 900 lbs and am including the above recommended maximum lifting capacities for reference only. The above weights are for 8N's but will no doubt apply to your 9N as well. Hope this helps.

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Dave (PA)

11-19-1999 03:51:46




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 Re: Lift capacity of 9N 3 pt in reply to Scott Hackler, 11-18-1999 20:26:41  
Don't have the specs in front of me, but I recall 800 or 900 lbs is the capacity of a healthy lift. 10' boom? Seems long. With the light front end of an N, I would think lifting considerably less would make you do a wheelie. This is pure speculation, however, based on what I've read and what I consider my over-cautious attitude. Just my $.02



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