Loader attachments are swapped in under a minute using QA so not really an issue for me...
Some of my excuses/thoughts
1) Often there's something parked or stacked in front of the other loader implement (and I'm more in the "5 minute" camp than the "under a minute" camp--I need practice,
2) That's just at the distance where I oughta go find my glasses to help line stuff up, but I normally don't. I think it's a contrast issue, so may put some bright paint on the SSQA parts so I can see how far in/out/angled they are, but mainly
3) I've had my Kubota w/ SSQA for five years, but still forget how simple it is to swap these things. For the 20 years before that I had 50s and 60s tractors where taking the loader (arms) off was an all day affair, requiring a come-along and a sky hook. Last week was the first time I took the loader arms off of the Kubota without first finding a video on youtube to remind me exactly how.
My brain is mush at the end or day and end of week for that matter. I have to put my to do items on the whiteboard (yes, I really have one in my barn/shop

).
Unrelated story, but I also have a whiteboard for "people" to write down what they "borrow". Several years ago I was working on something in the house and couldn't find my framing square. I sent a kid to the shop to get it, and even went and looked myself. I though my my wife had borrowed it but she denied all knowledge. Finally she said "I do not take anything from the shop w/out writing it on the white board". So, I sent a kid out to check the white-board and he came in laughing. Apparently there was an entry on the board stating that she had taken the "Shiny, L-shaped thingy", which was then quickly located.
I have started to keep "to do" and "to buy next time i'm in town" lists on my phone. Maybe I need a bucket list there.
I read on this forum that a simple solution for this predicament is buying another tractor
I bought this tractor to replace two other tractors and have been fairly content with the one, most of the time. There are times when I wish I had the smaller of the two old tractors back for certain tasks. It's definitely easier to swap implements on both ends compared to the older ones and I really like the HST for moving snow. I think I preferred mowing with the old Ford 861 and liked having a blade on the back of that and a snowblower on the JD for flexibility. OTOH, the Kubota normally starts when needed, so there's that.
Bob