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I like Slime! We have a lot of Honey Locus trees here with big thorns and no way to keep air in the 4 wheeler tires without Slime. We tried tubes in the old tractor, but the thorns stay in the tire and continue to cause problems with tubes. Slime always fixed it. Not had any trouble with the...

Where's the hood???

Nice! Nothing wrong with the B series. It will serve you well. A friend of mine just bought a lightly used B32xx (don't remember the model). He wanted a L3200/3800 but his wife felt more comfortable on the B and she will be using it more than he.

Load the rears and add chains, don't load the fronts. It will work just fine. Very Nice rig for it's age!!! & the largest ridding lawn mower I ever did see! :D

I'm using gel batterys now, no more 'wet' batterys for me. Oldest one I have is over 11 years old and still working fine... Just bought one for the ATV.

There is no relief port (plug) for the grease zerk on the 'rear' pivot point on the front axle. But there is one on the front pivot point.

I really can't think of a good reason to add fluid to the front tires?

Personal preference is all it is. I just do not like operating a tractor with HST!!! :cool:

Great idea, but like said, move the weight farther back and lower.

Mighty slick! :cool:

The 6x6" blocks will be helpful, but did you miss my post above?

I'd take the 3800DT over the other! But if the price is right on the L4600, I'd jump on it! If it's a DT model that is.

If you like how it works with the bucket off, you will love how it works with the whole FEL off!!! :cool:

Sure you can...

Is you 3 pt leaver all the way down? Like I said, adjust the right arm up and this will let the left arm go lower.

I have a Land Pride 60" cutter for my L3800. I can set it right on the ground and have no trouble taking off or putting on. The lift arms go plenty low enough.

What we likely have here, is his older tractor being a Grand L and his sons tractors being basic L models. The Grand will have a larger loader than the same HP Basic L model. So Not cheaper made, but cheaper models...

If you adjust the right arm up while attached to the implement, it will let the left arm go down farther. So in a sense you can adjust the left arm with the right arm adjuster. This or put the non-adjustable arm on first and adjust the right arm to fit.

Ags' will give the best traction. Have you check with your dealer?

The piece of sheet metal down behind right foot rattled bad on mine. Took a while to figure it out, but was an easy fix.