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Read articles →A working landscaping crew shares two years and 419 hours of real-world experience with their B2301, covering actual job uses (grading, bush hogging, mulch, pulverizer work), two specific quirks they encountered (a hydraulic sensor oddity when the three-point is fully raised and a frozen hydrostatic pedal sensor), and a straightforward oil-and-filter change walkthrough. Best for prospective buyers wanting honest field impressions from daily commercial use rather than a spec-sheet rundown.
Georgia Pro Scapes appears to be a working landscaping operation sharing owner-operator experience from their own equipment, with no apparent dealer or brand affiliation beyond buying Kubota parts to maintain warranty documentation.
Lifting the three-point all the way up can make the sensor think it is not fully raised, cutting hydraulic power to the loader and slowing it down.
Water got into the hydrostatic pedal pressure switch and froze, making the tractor think the pedal was pressed so it would not crank until the sensor warmed up.
It is rated at 900 pounds, but with a pole visor counterweight on the three-point they have picked up around 1,500 pounds, though it gets a little tippy.
The book says it holds about 3.85 to 3.9 quarts, and they put in a full gallon, which is a little extra oil.
