`12500
A backhoe loader is the big yellow tractor with the shovel on the front and the scoop on the back. I'm sure you've seen a backhoe loader, as they are extremely common. They are used for plowing snow, digging holes and in a variety of construction projects.
The main machine used in backhoe construction is a backhoe loader - a tractor fitted with a deep shovel in the front and a backhoe in the back. This type of construction is common in urban areas due to the relatively small size of a backhoe loader.
The backhoe loader was invented in the mid-1950s. The first notable design was developed by the American engineer and inventor, J. I. Case, who introduced the Case 320 in 1957. This innovative machine combined a tractor, front loader, and backhoe into a single vehicle, revolutionizing construction and excavation work.
The water adds weight to the back or the front of the tractor, depending on where you need it. This allows you to use a front end loader without an implement on the back.
Yes, a front loader can be installed on a Kubota M6800, even with front weights. However, it's important to ensure that the front weights are compatible with the loader's mounting system and that the total weight does not exceed the tractor's front-end capacity. Proper installation and weight distribution are crucial for safe operation and stability. Always consult the tractor's manual or a professional for specific guidelines.
Front End Loader
I have a Kubota L185 4x4 with this model front end loader.
The value of a 1999 Kubota L3600 4WD tractor with 1,400 hours, front-end loader, and Woods backhoe typically ranges from $15,000 to $25,000, depending on its condition, maintenance history, and local market demand. Factors such as additional attachments, wear and tear, and overall functionality can also influence the price. It's advisable to check listings in your area and consult with equipment dealers for a more accurate valuation.
No. You do not have hydraulics or a strong enough frame to add that kind of weight.
I'm guessing that raising the front end loader also raises the vehicles overall center of gravity thereby making it less stable. If you could image a tractor sitting on the side of a fairly steep hill, you'd think it might actually tip over if you fully raised the loader, especially if it was full of a heavy material. I say guessing because I've never operated a tractor or backhoe type machine, just applying some common sense.
10,000 lbs
Its a tractor made by International. It's a loader (has a bucket on the front)