I'm going to try and get pictures today.
As you can see. I don't have any more room to raise the lift arms. This is raised as high as it will go. It is just about touching the bottom of the lift cylinder.
I'm going to try and get pictures today.
As you can see. I don't have any more room to raise the lift arms. This is raised as high as it will go. It is just about touching the bottom of the lift cylinder.
I'm trying to post pictures but I'm kinda computer illiterate.Using MtnViewRanch's picture, if you move the lifting link's bottom pin to the inner hole as shown, you'll get more lifting range (at the expense of slightly less capacity). View attachment 81276
I'll get more pictures later but as you can see. I'm not going to be able to get anymore height on the lift arms. Because they are hitting the bottom of the cylinder.Can you post a picture of the arms raised up, a side view showing the angle the arms are at, but not a close up view. Plus a rear view showing the entire rear of the tractor would be nice. From the parts break down at Kubota, it looks like the tractor is assembled correctly, but without a few pictures we can only guess. Also the parts view shows holes in the lower arms, but I don't thing that's your issue. Your left lift arm should be adjustable, you unpin it from the lower arm then unscrew it, to lengthen it. This would allow you to lengthen the right side turn buckle to match. Doing this will "lower" both arms, but that is not what you are after.
Also how much total vertical travel do you have, a few inches, a few feet ? How high are the arm ends when fully raised ?
No the lift arms on my tractor have adjustable stabilizer bars attached to them. They can only go one way. I've seen the same thing you're talking about on other tractors but it's not possible on mineOK, dumb question as I don't know that tractor + 3pt but...
..is there ANY way the arms can be installed backwards ?
meaning implement end is pinned to the tractor...
I've seen it before on another tractor....