What did you do to or on your Kubota today?

[McMXi]

Your inspector is looking away and not really checking your work.
Is that some kind of a heeler/ cattle dog breed.
Just got a new rescue last saturday after Libby passed in september. Layla, the one we got is supposed to be Australian CD but too small, think she is mostly rough coat jack russell. She is a bundle of energy but settling in nicely.
Sorry to go off topic, I like your hose device, what brand is that?
I get easily distracted by the shiny objects of the 4 legged variety too!
Bill

Bill, it's great to hear that you have taken in a rescue and please share some photos. I find most animals to be irresistible, particularly dogs and cats.

My little inspector was a rescue back in February of 2016. She'd rather look for deer or other critters than worry about the quality of my work. She's a Heeler mix with the other part most likely being Border Collie or Australian Shepherd. I've had large dogs my entire life including four Rottweilers and a Great Pyrenees, but this little girl has been the most amazing 40lb companion. She goes everywhere with me, but due to severe arthritis in her front elbows she's getting a monthly shot of Librela as well as Gabapentin every day, and both seem to help. She's most likely 11 or 12 years old and still enjoying life so I hope she hangs around for a few more years.

The hose loop spring is a Land Pride/Kubota version that I removed from the folding cutter. It's part #26 in the schematic and the Land Pride part number is 807-073C which is described as a "SPRING HOSE LOOP HEAVY". When the new ~$60 spring hose loop shows up in a couple of weeks I'll put that one on the folding cutter to replace the one I borrowed. I "borrowed" the bolt, nut and washer too so will have to replace those as well.

 

[Chanceywd]

Bill, it's great to hear that you have taken in a rescue and please share some photos. I find most animals to be irresistible, particularly dogs and cats.

My little inspector was a rescue back in February of 2016. She'd rather look for deer or other critters than worry about the quality of my work. She's a Heeler mix with the other part most likely being Border Collie or Australian Shepherd. I've had large dogs my entire life including four Rottweilers and a Great Pyrenees, but this little girl has been the most amazing 40lb companion. She goes everywhere with me, but due to severe arthritis in her front elbows she's getting a monthly shot of Librela as well as Gabapentin every day, and both seem to help. She's most likely 11 or 12 years old and still enjoying life so I hope she hangs around for a few more years.

The hose loop spring is a Land Pride/Kubota version that I removed from the folding cutter. It's part #26 in the schematic and the Land Pride part number is 807-073C which is described as a "SPRING HOSE LOOP HEAVY". When the new ~$60 spring hose loop shows up in a couple of weeks I'll put that one on the folding cutter to replace the one I borrowed. I "borrowed" the bolt, nut and washer too so will have to replace those as well.

View attachment 141553

I will see if I can transfer a couple picture over to post.

Thanks for the reply, on both items but especially the pup!
Bill

 

[RCW]

Holy Cr@p—- @RCW is an ALIEN

Here is the proof (LOL):
View attachment 141488

@Russell King - - that's hilarious! Thanks for the laugh!!

I noticed that reflection looked kinda weird too....

Didn't come up with Alien, but fitting! The Mrs. might agree most days....

 

[Moose7060]

Plus 10C (50F)today, dry but very windy, thought it would be a good time to put on the chains. Flurries/snow in the forecast next week plus winter is just around the corner. Chains went on easy driving them on, will recheck tightness after driving a bit when the time to use them shows up.
One question though, what is a 710 cap for?

 

[DustyRusty]

..................... View attachment 141573

I'll bet that you are blonde! I was told that you are supposed to fill that hole with sand and oil to make a slurry that will polish the piston cylinders and the crankshaft bearings. I wouldn't recommend it because it might be harmful to your tractor.

 

[Siesta Sundance]

Plus 10C (50F)today, dry but very windy, thought it would be a good time to put on the chains. Flurries/snow in the forecast next week plus winter is just around the corner. Chains went on easy driving them on, will recheck tightness after driving a bit when the time to use them shows up.
One question though, what is a 710 cap for? View attachment 141571 View attachment 141572 View attachment 141573

I'll bet that you are blonde! I was told that you are supposed to fill that hole with sand and oil to make a slurry that will polish the piston cylinders and the crankshaft bearings. I wouldn't recommend it because it might be harmful to your tractor.

https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/710

710
A code term used to represent smoking cannabis oil or extracts, as “710” is OIL upside down (it's easily seen on the digits of a calculator). Just like its all-encompassing relative “420,” 710 has garnered the representation of a niche cannabis lifestyle that is celebrated both by dabbing at a specific time (7:10 a.m. or p.m.) and date (July 10th — or 7/10).

More About The Weed Holiday Called 710
While 420 has a clear origin story, the history of 710 is more of a mystery. There are some reports of the term 710 first appearing on Urban Dictionary back in 2010, but the term wasn't widely tied to or associated with cannabis, hash oil, and concentrates until 2011. Some sources point to TaskRok of Highly Educated as the originator of the term; in an interview with Leaf Online, he claims he originally thought of the term in a chat with industry professionals from Healthstone and BeeHive Oil Clothing. TaskRok also released an album (under his group name Task & Linus) on July 10, 2011, called “The Movement” that had multiple references to dabbing, including a track titled “7:10.”


While many industry insiders point to TaskRok as the creator of the 710 movement, he's hesitant to claim full ownership; in the interview, TaskRok claims the term 710 “belongs to the community now.”

While there's still some debate as to who, exactly, came up with the term 710, there is less debate as to when it became more prominent and started to garner real attention in both cannabis and popular culture.

In 2013, two media outlets covered the 710 phenomenon — Weedmaps' Marijuana.com (which updated an existing article on dabbing to include information on the term 710) and LA Weekly (which ran a story titled “710 is the new 420” in July 2013). Also in 2013, the cannabis world's first official 710 celebration was The 710 Cup — which, interestingly enough, didn't actually take place on 7/10 (July 10 fell on a Wednesday, and organizers pushed the event to the following Friday through Sunday weekend, July 12-14).

The use 710 has continued to gain momentum, both in the media (in 2014, both High Times and International Business Times ran articles on July 10 celebrating 710 and “Dab Day”) and with cannabis consumers. As cannabis legalization has spread across the country and concentrates become more readily available, dabbing continues to grow in popularity as a consumption method — and dabbers continue to embrace the 710 lifestyle.

 

[MOOTS]

It works! And only leaks a little bit! Another twist of the lower worm clamp and all is well.

 

[Moose7060]

I'll bet that you are blonde! I was told that you are supposed to fill that hole with sand and oil to make a slurry that will polish the piston cylinders and the crankshaft bearings. I wouldn't recommend it because it might be harmful to your tractor.

Grey my friend, grey!

 

[Moose7060]

https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/710

710
A code term used to represent smoking cannabis oil or extracts, as “710” is OIL upside down (it's easily seen on the digits of a calculator). Just like its all-encompassing relative “420,” 710 has garnered the representation of a niche cannabis lifestyle that is celebrated both by dabbing at a specific time (7:10 a.m. or p.m.) and date (July 10th — or 7/10).

More About The Weed Holiday Called 710
While 420 has a clear origin story, the history of 710 is more of a mystery. There are some reports of the term 710 first appearing on Urban Dictionary back in 2010, but the term wasn't widely tied to or associated with cannabis, hash oil, and concentrates until 2011. Some sources point to TaskRok of Highly Educated as the originator of the term; in an interview with Leaf Online, he claims he originally thought of the term in a chat with industry professionals from Healthstone and BeeHive Oil Clothing. TaskRok also released an album (under his group name Task & Linus) on July 10, 2011, called “The Movement” that had multiple references to dabbing, including a track titled “7:10.”


While many industry insiders point to TaskRok as the creator of the 710 movement, he's hesitant to claim full ownership; in the interview, TaskRok claims the term 710 “belongs to the community now.”

While there's still some debate as to who, exactly, came up with the term 710, there is less debate as to when it became more prominent and started to garner real attention in both cannabis and popular culture.

In 2013, two media outlets covered the 710 phenomenon — Weedmaps' Marijuana.com (which updated an existing article on dabbing to include information on the term 710) and LA Weekly (which ran a story titled “710 is the new 420” in July 2013). Also in 2013, the cannabis world's first official 710 celebration was The 710 Cup — which, interestingly enough, didn't actually take place on 7/10 (July 10 fell on a Wednesday, and organizers pushed the event to the following Friday through Sunday weekend, July 12-14).

The use 710 has continued to gain momentum, both in the media (in 2014, both High Times and International Business Times ran articles on July 10 celebrating 710 and “Dab Day”) and with cannabis consumers. As cannabis legalization has spread across the country and concentrates become more readily available, dabbing continues to grow in popularity as a consumption method — and dabbers continue to embrace the 710 lifestyle.

Interesting stuff. Never heard about that before. All I know about 710 is that is usually when I start snoring in my Lay z boy!

 

[Mitjam]

Firewood day. These totes are so handy!!!!

 

[McMXi]

Firewood day. These totes are so handy!!!!

What a cool photo with the M6 in the background.

 

[McMXi]

I cleaned up the RC3712 folding cutter and removed it from the M after parking it for the winter. Next up was to hook up the 16ft dump trailer and empty the 1/2 load of firewood that has been in there for about a year! I want to pick up another trailer load of firewood before winter really gets here, so I needed to get this done.

Then I started to modify the QH15 (converting it to a QH16) by welding in some CAT 3 to CAT 1 bushing halves and a small piece of flat bar that I cut down. I installed the QH in preparation for hooking up the EA land leveler tomorrow so that I can clean up the gravel driveway before the snow starts to fall. I'll make adjustments to the QH15 over the weekend if it needs it.

 

[Mitjam]

What a cool photo with the M6 in the background.

Thank you, one day I’ll try and get the whole Kubota fleet in a photo haha

 

[dirtydeed]

Phase 1 of a little landscaping job with two Oranges..

Start:

Regrade, didn't get a finished pic...Instead, moved on to phase 2 before the sun went down.

 

[McMXi]

When I started using fuel nozzles rather than 5 gallon cans to fill up the MX, I didn't like the way the nozzle would deform the tank inlet, which it would do if I weren't holding the nozzle. A couple of years ago I bought a new cap with the idea that I'd drill a hole in the old one and use it to support the fuel nozzle while filling up.

I was heading out to the gas station this morning to fill up the 58 gallon JohnDow storage tank since diesel prices have dropped a fair amount, and figured I'd test out this idea. It works quite well and might just prevent an issue with the neck of the fuel tank. The shiny new cap is shown in the second photo.

It occurred to me today that the benefit of storage tanks shows up at both ends. It's not just the annoyance of filling up a tractor using 5 gallon containers, it's also the annoyance of filling up and transporting a bunch of 5 gallon containers.

 

[Siesta Sundance]

When I started using fuel nozzles rather than 5 gallon cans to fill up the MX, I didn't like the way the nozzle would deform the tank inlet, which it would do if I weren't holding the nozzle. A couple of years ago I bought a new cap with the idea that I'd drill a hole in the old one and use it to support the fuel nozzle while filling up.

I was heading out to the gas station this morning to fill up the 58 gallon JohnDow storage tank since diesel prices have dropped a fair amount, and figured I'd test out this idea. It works quite well and might just prevent an issue with the neck of the fuel tank. The shiny new cap is shown in the second photo.

It occurred to me today that the benefit of storage tanks shows up at both ends. It's not just the annoyance of filling up a tractor using 5 gallon containers, it's also the annoyance of filling up and transporting a bunch of 5 gallon containers.

View attachment 141675

View attachment 141676

View attachment 141679

Only if you were closer, I have a 300 gallon tank and stand for sale at the end of my road. $150, just needs filters, housing and a water separator.

Serveral delivery companies in the area because of oil fields just 10min North of me, they all require a 300 gallon minimum. The Farm Diesel application is pretty easy with Texas.
I have 3 other diesel tanks, each 300 gal. 2 stand tanks and 1 sled type tank.
I only got 450 gallons this year, can't exactly shred or plant seed if we don't get rain.

I like the cap idea.

 

[Magicman]

Like that it shows volts, frequency, hours total and hours for a session.

That is a nice genny.

You can adjust your engine speed while under a loaded condition and bring the frequency down to 60 Hz.

 

[The Evil Twin]

Plus 10C (50F)today, dry but very windy, thought it would be a good time to put on the chains. Flurries/snow in the forecast next week plus winter is just around the corner. Chains went on easy driving them on, will recheck tightness after driving a bit when the time to use them shows up.
One question though, what is a 710 cap for? View attachment 141571 View attachment 141572 View attachment 141573

The "E" fuse is underneath it.

 

[McMXi]

Only if you were closer, I have a 300 gallon tank and stand for sale at the end of my road. $150, just needs filters, housing and a water separator.

Serveral delivery companies in the area because of oil fields just 10min North of me, they all require a 300 gallon minimum. The Farm Diesel application is pretty easy with Texas.
I have 3 other diesel tanks, each 300 gal. 2 stand tanks and 1 sled type tank.
I only got 450 gallons this year, can't exactly shred or plant seed if we don't get rain. View attachment 141680

I like the cap idea.
View attachment 141681

I like your price per gallon! I paid $3/gallon of dyed diesel yesterday but only got 52 gallons. I have another JohnDow 106 gallon tank so I'm more than good for diesel storage.

 

[jyoutz]

I like your price per gallon! I paid $3/gallon of dyed diesel yesterday but only got 52 gallons. I have another JohnDow 106 gallon tank so I'm more than good for diesel storage.

Do you like your John Dow tank? How goes it compare to the Vevor models if anyone knows?