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Just making sure I don’t start a duplicate thread etc.There isn’t already a pool going for the date when he first puts this on its lid? If not I’ll be happy to start that thread and oversee the pool......
Quote from: stlaser on January 15, 2018, 09:35:08 PMJust making sure I don’t start a duplicate thread etc.There isn’t already a pool going for the date when he first puts this on its lid? If not I’ll be happy to start that thread and oversee the pool...... I don't think there is one yet.I'll take day two...Sorry chief...Pond, mucking said pond spells trouble...lid might be best case.Very nice addition tho.
I just don't want to wind up missing a digit or limb. I can sometimes get in a hurry to get results.
Already planning to go swimming in it??:wink
The high flow doesn’t operate the bush hog you purchased? Post hole augers etc......
That’s comedy, we are setting records for January high temps. It was 60 degrees this weekend and you are getting five inches Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
So who gets to drive it first, you or the PR?I can you working that thing all to Heck and back. The couple of K's I run for a few days never missed a beat, and I pushed.Now remember, that cutter does not work on rocks.
Quote from: stlaser on January 16, 2018, 10:59:23 PMThe high flow doesn’t operate the bush hog you purchased? Post hole augers etc......No...My units operate off of standard flow, high flow is not necessaryHigh flow creates a bunch more heat, but with some implements, high flow is a requirement.Cost is a factor as well. The standard flow cutter I purchased was $6,900. A high flow unit would probably be thousands more. The motor costs more, then generally the assembly, parts, and similar need to be more robust. I think high flow moves much heavier weights at the same or greater speed. Generally speaking you need 90+ HP to even generate high flow hydraulics but K-bota has gotten it done for the 75 HP unit
Quote from: Flyin6 on January 17, 2018, 12:23:06 PMQuote from: stlaser on January 16, 2018, 10:59:23 PMThe high flow doesn’t operate the bush hog you purchased? Post hole augers etc......No...My units operate off of standard flow, high flow is not necessaryHigh flow creates a bunch more heat, but with some implements, high flow is a requirement.Cost is a factor as well. The standard flow cutter I purchased was $6,900. A high flow unit would probably be thousands more. The motor costs more, then generally the assembly, parts, and similar need to be more robust. I think high flow moves much heavier weights at the same or greater speed. Generally speaking you need 90+ HP to even generate high flow hydraulics but K-bota has gotten it done for the 75 HP unitDon, my late 90’s gehl 4625 had the optional high flow hydraulics and it wasn’t 50hp thinking like 48hp or something close. Edit: so I did a bit of research as I was curious. In the past you needed the high flow to run heavy brush cutters etc. that is now not the case. They are using new larger motors and engineering design changes to the attachments so it is not necessary as in the past. My guess is if you pick up any used attachments you may need the high flow still.
I would mount a 12ga on one side and a ar on the other right above the Kabota. Joystick aiming, just add a fire button.
Looks to be a real workhorse, just don’t break its back......
Upgrade!
No, I think he will sink it long before he breaks it. Still that time of year and he's in a hurry.Does it use DEF? That was a plus of the 75, right?I just saw the $$$, sure not what you paid but you can get a new Dmax for that with lots of change!
Here's that Blue Diamond cutter I purchased:https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=38&v=Stb7JREBQdE
Quote from: Flyin6 on January 24, 2018, 11:17:25 AMHere's that Blue Diamond cutter I purchased:https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=38&v=Stb7JREBQdEImagin what that could do to Zombies or Hajis.