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That works to stop the engine real nice!

If the hst pedal isn't in neutral, yes.

My B2650 engine loves its T6 5w-40.

Well, my 50 grand CAD netted me a K cap, toque, and jacket. A good deal considering. Oh, right, just as I was leaving the salesman shouted "Wait! We decided we can throw in a B2650HSD and loader, backhoe, box scraper, and snow blower with our K clothing gear sales today! Next week delivery ok?"...

Box scraper is the tool, IMO. And putting some finer surfacing gravel over that stoney pit run fill will indeed produce a nice smooth and flat finish, it's just a matter of careful and patient adjustment and operation of the boxblade. For the last passes I've adjusted my BB with a heavy top link...

There's a few reasons the locking mechanism can fail to engage, or become loose after proper engagement, as I've experienced. A lock lever got pushed up by a branch sticking up from the ground as I reversed, unaware the right lock was now open. Then the forks bottom corner caught a stump...

LX Series Operator's Manual

With my B2650 I need only to have the parking brake engaged and trans in neutral to be able to get off the seat and engage the rear PTO.

If you haven't tried already, maybe try swapping the loader hose pairs at the quick-connects. So you're now using the boom circuit to operate the bucket cylinder, and bucket hydraulics to run the loader boom cylinders. That way the problem will show to be a cylinder, not the hydraulic power...

There's a PTO shaft between my tractor's pto output shaft and my Woodland Mills WC68 input shaft. The chipper's input shaft DOESN'T have a drive belt for the chipper flywheel, it's directly driven by the pto coupling shaft between the chipper and tractor. That shaft has a shear pin to protect...

Because?

Sounds like this chpper has no powered in-feed rollers. I'd stay away from one without feed rollers. The rollers on my WC68 have a variable speed adjustment so larger stuff can get fed very slowly, and not lug stall the tractor. Very useful with my 18hp pto running the 20("minimum")hp WC68. Then...

My 3-point with hitch receiver log-skidding setup. This setup helps harvest 5-8 cords of tamarack a year. Moves trailers nicely, too.

Do you mean pin size for the oem drawbar? For which purpose?

If your doing really heavy grunt work for extended time periods then running at or close to operating rpm is a good idea. I also go to my operating rpm for pto-attached implements that are supposed to run at 540 rpm rear, or 2500 rpm mid-pto on my machine, like for the chipper on back or blower...

A Woodland Mills WC46 would run just fine, I have the WC68 on my 18ptoHP B2650 with no problem for chipping power, just slow the infeed as needed for bigger/tougher stuff.

Well if you're hoping to be able someday to regularly carry around 1000+lbs round bales of hay, or do a lot of heavy bush hog work, or serious landscaping/road building, then yes a step up from the B50/LX series would likely be wise. But I've managed, maybe a little more slowly, do accomplish...

I'm running a Woodland Mills WC68 chipper very nicely behind my B2650! And that's NOT W. M.s smallest 3-point chipper. Don't let that dealer's doubts about running a chipper with our basically-the-same machine dissuade you from considering the LX2610. The WM68 eats branches and logs up to 6"...

Try the toplink adjustment, I'd tighten it quite a bit and see if the resulting sharper angle of attack helps. And maybe tie a chunk of something heavy on the ripper frame for some added down force.

BTW I love the fast acting chute rotation! Many places on my clearing route at home I need to rotate the chute past an area already cleared and instead of stopping collecting snow and waiting for the stream to stop I hit the lever hard and whip the chute direction fast past the cleared area...