INcase. Most people may not realize that when you lift a 1000 pounds with loader, you are actually putting 2000 pounds on front wheels. It's like a first class lever and the front axle is the fulcrum.
Look at how strong the front axle is, how high it loader can lift, how much it can lift and how fast.
One really needs to know what you plan to do with it. So you need something small to get inside a horse barn, or do you want something big to dig out a 5 ft stump?
Before I would buy any backhoe I would want to see what it can do. I definately wouldn't want a clutch when using the front loader. I definately wouldn't want to get on and off tractor seat to climb on the hoe seat.
Many people have the mind set they need one tractor to do everything. Reminds me of the Shop Smith. One tool to do everything, what an expensive joke.
I would definately hate to remove hoe so I could attach a mower.
Add on loaders and hoes aren't the same as a factory built backhoe. I've seen tractors damaged with both loaders and 3 pt hoes.
I have a Jubilee with a 6 ft finish mower. I have plenty of power, only in the 30 hp range. I really don't see why you need more hp for a 5 ft mower.
I really can't give you any advice on new tractors. My ford is 1953. Farmall is 1950. I wouldn't trade them for a new tractor. My backhoe is a 2004 terramite, T5C and I'll never be without one. It looks like a toy, but it fits my needs perfectly. I have an itch to buy a second Terramite, so I don't have to trailer the one I have to my other property.
All my tractors are gassers, easy to work on, easy to start in sub zero temps, when I need them the most to push snow.
Just something to think about. You don't buy a car without a test drive. Ask the dealer for a test drive before you buy. George
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Today's Featured Article - The Nuts and Bolts of Fasteners - Part 2 - by Curtis Von Fange. In our previous article we discussed capscrews, bolts, and nuts along with their relative hardness and thread sizes. In this segment we will finish up on our fasteners and then work with ways to keep them from loosening up in the field. Capscrews, bolts and nuts are not the only means of holding two parts together. When dealing with thinner metals like sheet tin, a long bolt and
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