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BINGO !!

Fortunately, I live in an area where mud daubers do not exist.

Depending on your location, I have found that a strobe light works well.

The "metal bracket" is not the issue. It is the discharge lever, and the nozzle.

And......Just how do you plan to "save everything else" when you are not present for the fire start? I speak from experience! I was 1,000 miles away when my fire started.

Check with Ox Thumbs in Carrolton, GA. They build thumbs.

BXpanded seems to have a very good reputation for small BH mechanical thumbs.

Messick's is great! If you have an issue with their packing/shipping, you should tell them.

Sounds a bit small BUY ENOUGH TRACTOR!! Unless, you have a plan to spend more $ for a larger tractor,.... later!

Link looks like China junk!

Dealer probably knows that you have an airplane, and figures you can afford tractor repairs. :)

I have never had the hoe off my L48 TLB, and probably never will. I have a sweet little 32 HP Ford (Shibaura) for other duties.

Having a REAL (dedicated) backhoe is SO nice!

"plyers",...... rhymes with flyers?.........only in Texas? :D

It seems very obvious that your tires do have excessive wear, for the number of hours on your tractor. Probably due to continued use of 4WD on concrete or asphalt. I would suggest that you not replace them until/unless they become an issue with YOUR specific use of the tractor. Poor field...

The symptoms mentioned, certainly do support your postulate.

Don't over think it! A properly sized set of channel lock pliers will do the job, .......and will have many other uses.

A VERY nice looking machine! I have a 2006 Kubota, with 261 hours, and while mine is nice, mine does not look as sharp and new as yours. Congratulations!

I have absolutely nothing against Coleman's. Messick's has treated me EXCEPTIONALLY well, so I have no reason to look elsewhere. I have never bought a tractor from any dealer!

Place the housing in a vise, with soft wood blocks on both sides to protect the casting from damage.. Use a LARGE pair of channel lock pliers to remove the ring. Tapping gently with a wide blade screwdriver, or blunt cold chisel, to loosen the ring, can also work.