Hola, quiero instalar los tres brazos en mi Tractor Kubota B6000 pero nunca se le había puesto un cultivador ni ningún accesorio como desbrozadora etc y no tiene nada más que esto que adjunto en la foto. Además de colocar un inversor de giro quiero instalar estos brazos como el tercer punto y los dos inferiores pero no tiene anclaje para poner el eje inferior ni sé cómo va. ¿Que necesito? Estoy un poco perdido.. Gracias
Instalación tres brazos kubota b6000
- Thread starter Jesús
- Start date
Ola Jesus, Bienvenido o OTT
Messick's has a parts diagram and parts list here.
Messick's tiene un diagrama de piezas y una lista de piezas aquí.
Messick's has a parts diagram and parts list here.
Messick's tiene un diagrama de piezas y una lista de piezas aquí.
Kubota B6000 (Hydrostatic Transmission, 4wd) Parts Diagrams
Kubota Parts Catalog Lookup. Buy Kubota Parts Online & Save!
www.messicks.com
Thank you very much, sorry for writing in Spanish, if it bothered anyone I apologize, I was not aware of the language.Ola Jesus, Bienvenido o OTT
Messick's has a parts diagram and parts list here.
Messick's tiene un diagrama de piezas y una lista de piezas aquí.
Kubota B6000 (Hydrostatic Transmission, 4wd) Parts Diagrams
Kubota Parts Catalog Lookup. Buy Kubota Parts Online & Save!www.messicks.com
Hello, I want to install the three arms on my Kubota B6000 tractor, but I've never installed a cultivator or any other attachments like a brush cutter, etc., and it doesn't have anything other than the photo attached. In addition to installing a reverser, I want to install these arms as the third link and the two lower links, but there's no anchor to attach the lower axle, and I don't know how to do it. What do I need? I'm a bit lost. Thanks.
Russell King
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Lifetime Member
Equipment
L185F, Modern Ag Competitor 4’ shredder, Rhino tiller, rear dirt scoop
You can find the Operators Manual and Workshop Manual for the B6000 at
The diagrams discussing the 3 pt. hitch are terrible, but a little better in the Operators Manual.
The diagrams discussing the 3 pt. hitch are terrible, but a little better in the Operators Manual.
Your tractor did not come with a ROPS (roll over protection system) so you need to be careful.
Going straight up and straight down the slope is the safest way.
If you do not have a front end loader (FEL) then you will need weights for the front to help balance the weight of any attachment on the back. This will keep the front tires from lifting which could cause you to lose the ability to steer. No es bueno!
You could add wheel spacers to the back tires which will widen the stance and help stabilize the tractor. You could also add wheel weights or fill the tires with fluid (not plain water) which will also help. There are many threads on OTT discussing these issues.
Going “straight up”…a slope …can also result in a “back flip” …
BACKING up a steep slope is safer, of course if that accomplishes the task.
BACKING up a steep slope is safer, of course if that accomplishes the task.
The question I'm asking myself is, what slope can it handle? If there are OTT threads that cover this topic, I'd appreciate it if you'd be so kind as to share the link. I'm a little worried; I also don't know what degree of incline my tractor can handle. There are probably people who are much more experienced.
Some tractor mfr’s suggest 20-25-degrees as the maximum slope for safe operations. (John Deere specifies 20-degrees)
The Problem is: How much equipment does YOUR tractor have ABOVE the axles..?? This addresses the CENTER of GRAVITY of YOUR machine….. and there is no “standard” for measuring that because each machine can be different than all others, even of the same make and model.
There is a discussion on OTT…. (may be many more, but I found this one during a quick-search)…
Working on a slope
Okay, sound like we all know to mow up and down on slopes when possible. That said, I am still getting used to sitting up high and I am sure my "pucker" factor needs adjusting. I am going to add a tiltmeter and it sounds like keeping under a 15 degree tilt should be fairly safe (assuming speed...
www.orangetractortalks.com
There is a Related Issue: When Pulling or Towing other objects. It’s important to attach the cable or chain to the object to the “swing arm”…also called the “Drawbar”. .In other words, to the lowest point, preferably below the axle…..NOT the 3-point hitch….as that may result in “flipping” the tractor.
LOADING the tractor onto a trailer …or moving it up a slope under it’s own power …and also ”flip” the tractor. The safest method is to BACK …or REVERSE …the tractor up such a slope.
Hope this helps.
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Here is a photo of the 3 point linkage removed from my B6000.
And another with it installed.
I don't know about the quality but This kit seemed like a cheaper option than trying to find OEM pieces when I was looking at adding it to the other tractor that didn't have it.
It doesn't look like it includes the lower bracket that bolts to the tractor that can be seen in my first photo though. It would not be a hard piece to have made though. I could get some better photos of it if you would like.
And another with it installed.
I don't know about the quality but This kit seemed like a cheaper option than trying to find OEM pieces when I was looking at adding it to the other tractor that didn't have it.
It doesn't look like it includes the lower bracket that bolts to the tractor that can be seen in my first photo though. It would not be a hard piece to have made though. I could get some better photos of it if you would like.
Bmyers
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Lifetime Member
Equipment
Grand L3560 with LA805 loader, EA 55" Wicked Grapple, SBX72 BB, LP 1272 mower
OK, I have seen it all now. I will have to go home and tell my wife that Jesus owns a Kubota. I knew it was a good tractor, just didn't realize it was that good. 
Would you mind showing me the bottom and top sections so I can see where they're screwed in? Thanks.
Geohorn is spot-on about working on slopes, your tractor - your pucker factor - your decision. This is something you'll develop as you get more and more time in the seat. Just the fact that you're thinking about it now instead of after something happens is a good thing.
Below is a picture of MY TRACTOR on a 25 degree slope. I've been going up and down this in 4WD for as long as I've had the BX, no problem. Would I do it going side to side - no way. Where I'm standing taking the picture from the slope is about 15 degrees which I've done side to side, but still makes me nervous so I go up and down. I have nothing but the MMM on, any FEL or rear attachment changes the whole equation.
Be aware if you are going side-to-side, even on very moderately sloped hills turning can flip you without notice especially turning up-hill. More so if you have the front loaded, I've come closer than I like to admit. You've been at it all day, it's getting late and you want to get done, that's when it happens.
Post pictures when you get it all hooked up, we're cheering for you!
Below is a picture of MY TRACTOR on a 25 degree slope. I've been going up and down this in 4WD for as long as I've had the BX, no problem. Would I do it going side to side - no way. Where I'm standing taking the picture from the slope is about 15 degrees which I've done side to side, but still makes me nervous so I go up and down. I have nothing but the MMM on, any FEL or rear attachment changes the whole equation.
Be aware if you are going side-to-side, even on very moderately sloped hills turning can flip you without notice especially turning up-hill. More so if you have the front loaded, I've come closer than I like to admit. You've been at it all day, it's getting late and you want to get done, that's when it happens.
Post pictures when you get it all hooked up, we're cheering for you!
Two things:
That kit is WAY less expensive than Messick's
Chain driven back blade adjustment, pretty cool.