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I think I read in the Kubota manual not to do that with front wheels of a 4- wheel drive tractor. I'm not sure why, maybe it puts too much stress on the system.

If the front end loader doesn't give you enough weight on the front end, you could always scoop up a bucket of soil to carry around.

I've welded thick washers over the holes.

Are you depressing the button on the driveshaft of the attachment that your trying to hook up? The fact that it goes on a little and then stops leads me to believe that could be the case. I've also seen thru-bolts on the end of the driveshaft that have to be removed to install the shaft and...

That should keep you warm on those winter nights clearing snow. I had a heater cab on my last tractor (which consists of a windshield, side doors, and panels along the side of the engine to catch heat. With no roof or back panel, I was surprised how warm it would keep me.

http://jodaleperry.com/dealer/locator/

That's a good deal!

My loader is off for now. Let me know if you need some pictures of the support arms. There are four for my LA950 loader.

If the leak is where the front drive shaft goes into the gearbox underneath the transmission, I had that same leak. When I got the tractor, it didn't have the cover over the driveshaft and I did some brush hogging in tall grass. The grass got caught on the exposed drive shaft and wound itself...

I checked our tractors today for the heater hose hook-up. One hose goes from the thermostat housing, then there is a valve in the line to shut off the water flow during warm months. This hose then goes to the heater. It leaves the heater box and returns to the lower radiator hose.

Have I missed them or is there no one from that area? I hoped to see some Kubota tractors taking care of business!

Yes http://www.curtisindustries.net/kubota-cabs/

we have Curtis cabs with heaters on our tractors at work. I'll check on Monday and get back to you.

I have the same problem. I've got a McKee 5 ft. snowblower. Worked fine for my smaller Ford but too small for my L3750. I have been thinking of adding angled plates that stick out a foot or so on each side to increase the width.

We have all three brands at work that I drive. Just my personal opinions of them are; Chevy- Drives the best, car-like comfort. Ford- Most truck-like. Harsher ride Dodge- Tinny. Vague steering, bed is too high. I know people have strong opinions about trucks. I'm not really a truck guy. If I...

If you bought your diesel during the cold months, it will be treated. If your tank is still full of summer fuel, then add the supplement or else the diesel will gel up in the cold.

I picked up a car window motor to do the same thing. I'm just trying to figure out how to connect the motor to the existing crank on my McKee.

That's what the chain's for!

I had the same problem with a Ford tractor I had. I took it to a welding shop and they welded a piece of angle iron extending down on each side of the bucket. Then welded an I-beam between and underneath the cutting edge. Then they used a bottle jack in between the I-beam and cutting edge and...

A length of chain with clevis hooks can be handy.