Recent content by SDT

Ballast will help a bit on snow but not much. If you have traction problems when removing snow, you need chains, which will help a great deal. Wet snow is more slippery than is dry snow. Turf tires are better in snow than other types. Confused a bit. Do you have turf tires on the B? Guessing...

Bingo. I may agree to help friends and neighbors with some jobs but NEVER loan equipment.

Bingo. I change oil and filter in fall after last use of seasonal machines even if virtually no hours have been accumulated. No, I do not change again in the spring.

Nothing to do with tariffs.

So would I.

Couple of comments: Box blades are not designed to remove snow. A three point mounted blade, preferably hydrauliically angled, is a much better rear mounted solution. Snow blowers are not well suited for removing snow from parking lots. It is not possible to remove snow from crushed rock...

I rarely, if ever, read all (any? responses prior to posting. Yes, good idea regarding profile. Well, can't figure out how to update profile so I guess it will stay as it is.

Cat's meow for serious mowing, especially on steep slopes.

No experience with the model in the video but I have had a so-called drive over 60" deck for my 1994 B1750 for over 30 years and after trying the drive over method once or twice have never tried doing so again. Deck simply rolls away unless I build ramps from wood blocks which sometimes works...

Depends upon what you intend to do with it. From your post it seems that a cab version is right for you unless you spend lots of time driving around and beneath trees. I had 5 Kubotas (all but the smallest recently sold prior to a 1,750 mile relocation) and all were open station due to...

No. I bought the front weight bracket and 5 weights for my similar B3350. As stated, neither the weights nor the bracket can be installed with the loader mounted. FWIW, three weights can be mounted on the frame without the weight bracket on the B3350 (not the replacement LX 3310) but not sure...

There are. Automatic transmissions have torque converters which will not drain. Your Kubota has no torque converter so you should be able to drain nearly all of the oil. Do not operate if overfilled.

The cost is in low volume distribution for the sake of convenience at your dealer, not piece price. You will find much the same everywhere.

Loctite neither needed nor recommended on lug bolts. Yes, lug bolts should be torqued to specifications and checked regularly.

Only available from Kubota and it is EXPENSIVE. FWIW, you will probably find it the next time you mow the area.