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Soak the hst pedal linkages with WD40 and wipe/soak/air nozzle clean up the excess with a rag, then coat the assembly linkages with Fluid Film for long lasting lube and protection from moisture.

Yes, my B2650 has the BH77 and front 63" blower on it right now! Basically the same tractor frame as your LX3310.

The 19.5 HP is enough, having 6 years of chipping experience with my WC68/B2650 combo.

Running a WC68 on my B2650HSD no problem.

Anything not a "money pit" , with new pricing being out of the question, good luck with that! It took me a couple of years constantly shopping used to realize that a Kubota with the attachments or implements that I needed was nearly the same price of new. They're incredibly good at holding...

1. You've drained the engine, not the tranny/hydraulics 2. The previous tranny/hydraulics fluid fill was the wrong fluid, auto tranny fluid maybe? 3. The hydraulic pump and/or transmission is fried. Burnt. 4. 2. + 3. I hope it's 1. Otherwise BIG trouble.

Why drag it around when you can push it ahead of the loader! Must have welded SSQA attachment points to the boxblade's rear.

Link?

I don't mow 20 acres. I mow maybe 3 total. Yards, trails, work yards, logging road, ditches. 5' bush-hog mainstay. 1000lbs loads of firewood stacked in pallet crates. Done. Harvesting and hauling firewood from tamarack forest in back 80 acres. Chipping branches. Snow blowing the trail. Done...

You are entirely incorrect on that, Mr. Youtz. That determination depends ENTIRELY on what your needing from the machine. So far the B2650HSD has been absolutely the best size for my needs, and I've operated other tractors, Kubotas, of sizes smaller and larger, so know precisely of what I speak...

Trail creation and mowing. Logging firewood. Digging ponds and swales. Mowing 2-3 acres around our home. Snow blowing driveway, parking, and trail system. Leveling and grading driveways. Chipping brush and firewood branches. Moving firewood crates from drying shed to house. Trenching power and...

Lol 26HP on our 119 acres is just right for me.

Average about 1/2 gallon per hour. The 5 gallon tank can get from around 8 to 16 hours depending on job. Front mount snow blower with heavy snowfall clearing eats the most fuel/hour. No complaints!

Sea Foam for all my equipment fuels. Gas and diesel, year round. 150ml/20L jug, at the pump. Never had a single fuel problem. -35C to +35C. 7 years and 1300 hours on the tractor. Fuel filter is washed in kerosene and the previously cleaned spare rotated into service at recommended service...

If the front hydraulics can lift the rear off the ground there's not enough weight for counterbalance in that 3-point ballast box. Or the weight isn't far enough back. My box-blade is enough to keep my rear tires planted when there's as much weight on the forks as the loader hydraulics can...

In SE Manitoba here. -30C winter nights are not unusual. So for a COLD morning start, this is my B2650HSD startup routine: (note - I now use 5w-40 Rotella T6 synth engine oil year round. Makes cold starts better than 10W oils) 1. First, when I park the tractor after use I set the rpm to around...

There you go. The Wolfman needed some work it seems. ;)

Go to messicks.com parts catalogue, search for your B2910 model, then on diagram menu select attachments. I see the B2781/2782 front blower setup including mid-pto sub-frame. https://www.messicks.com/catalogs/kubota/b2910hsd#attachments

He's in Portugal, B2650 (no HST or HST) may be a thing there? This WSM page screenshot shows a manual tranny B2650 ROPS variant: From https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/kubota-b2050-b2350-b2650-b3150-service-manual/215876317#6

No blade or RTV here but between the front snow blower, box blade, and front end loader I've also got some redundancy.