First post, long time "enjoyer" of this forum!! So much great help and cool stuff!!
Have a look at the pictures of operating my BX2370 with AG tires today. The ground is pretty greasy and I got stuck many times while empty and not dragging anything. My property is pretty flat, too. Freed myself with the crab walk each time. I had only the trailer mover on the 3pt. Also, earlier in the day, I wanted to smooth out some ruts in the fire-roads, but was not able to pull my 48" boxblade without spinning the wheels.
Questions:
Would a larger B series make it though the mud as shown in the pictures?
Am I expecting too much out of the BX2370 regarding working in the mud/soggy spring ground?
Is boxblading only really going to possible when the ground has fully dried out?
Have a look at the pictures of operating my BX2370 with AG tires today. The ground is pretty greasy and I got stuck many times while empty and not dragging anything. My property is pretty flat, too. Freed myself with the crab walk each time. I had only the trailer mover on the 3pt. Also, earlier in the day, I wanted to smooth out some ruts in the fire-roads, but was not able to pull my 48" boxblade without spinning the wheels.
Questions:
Would a larger B series make it though the mud as shown in the pictures?
Am I expecting too much out of the BX2370 regarding working in the mud/soggy spring ground?
Is boxblading only really going to possible when the ground has fully dried out?
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