I watched a video of EA attachments with there lanscape rake and that thing is built tuff but he mention it is not advisable to use to push unless it is rotated 180 degrees then push all you want.
All I have to go on is a crude understanding of materials science and a decent understanding of mechanical physics. But I have no experience, which is why I asked.
My B2650 3-point system with solid adjustable anti-sway bars is built a lot heavier than that BX.
I learned this week that attachments go on the front of a tractor and implements on the back. I understand your question but don't have an answer.
I build a lot of replacement telescoping stabilizers for the Kubota B series tractors. They are not that substantial. The flat plate is narrow and thin, and bends pretty easily under compression.
Well, the stabilizers on my B2650 are guaranteed stronger by far than the turnbuckles on that BX, and actually DO handle quite a lot of compression stress that stops the kind of sideways twisting that the OP photo shows. It's also not something I use it for very often, but that reverse scraper blade on my boxblade has some very helpful uses for me. So not afraid to use it.
