So….. I eventually at some point wanna put a 3rd function valve on my B219 for a grapple how do I do that without buying a whole kit
Thats an old loader. How are you going to attach the grapple? Thats probably harder than adding the third function.So….. I eventually at some point wanna put a 3rd function valve on my B219 for a grapple how do I do that without buying a whole kit
Thats an old loader. How are you going to attach the grapple? Thats probably harder than adding the third function.
Dan
OK - all you need for a third function is a single spool valve plumbed into the loader supply side circuit. A manual lever operated valve would run you about $100. An electric solenoid operated valve is roughly double that. Since your loader valve is two lever not joystick style I can't see much reason for that.View attachment 89367
Something like this
Not my tractor but that old bushog is a twin for mine.Not sure what i just missed.. is that your tractor OldHokie?
Anyway as a fellow b219 owner im all for it, but keep in mind attaching to the stock light duty bucket in that way is.. light duty. Would work for grappling large piles of light brush, or keeping a large log from falling out (if you can lift it..) but wouldn’t put much of a squeeze on anything without bending or ripping the bucket there.
Also I saw this guy put my Backhoe (B670) on his 16 HP Yanmar tractor and he had a 24 inch bucket on the backhoe my grandpa before he passed said you couldn’t do anything bigger then what’s on because it won’t have enough HP to maneuver with the bucket is this true? If not could I put a bigger bucket on it?Not my tractor but that old bushog is a twin for mine.
Dan
Also I saw this guy put my Backhoe (B670) on his 16 HP Yanmar tractor and he had a 24 inch bucket on the backhoe my grandpa before he passed said you couldn’t do anything bigger then what’s on because it won’t have enough HP to maneuver with the bucket is this true? If not could I put a bigger bucket on it?
i agree that a 24" bucket is 'silly' on that machine because it would make the machine less capable in most conditions,
I have a 10" and a couple different 14" buckets for my B670. The 14" , in my opinion, is about all the B670 can really handle well.a 24" bucket that was really only effective at moving looser materials inside a b670's tiny ~5ft radius.
How big is that bucket on that B670?I have a 10" and a couple different 14" buckets for my B670. The 14" , in my opinion, is about all the B670 can really handle well.
B670 mounted on a Yanmar:
Is that too big? It looks massiveNot sure, I just found that youtube video a while ago, don't know the tractor or any details.
It is wider than my 14" bucket, so I would guess 16" or maybe even 18".
In my opinion it would be nice to have 2 buckets, an ~6-8" narrow 'trenching' bucket to break up hard stuff, and a ~12-16" 'looser materials' bucket. Or, a ripper tooth and a ~10" bucket (i think the common stock one is 10"?). If you had to have only one i'd have a 10", if you got to have 2, those are the options i would take personally. Of course they all take some combination of work and money but so does owning an ancient backhoe in general.The 14" , in my opinion, is about all the B670 can really handle well.
I think so, and yes, it does look massive.Is that too big? It looks massive