Pick a make and model. Full spec sheet, owner videos, and similar tractors on one page.
Find a model →Pit up to four models against each other. Engine, hydraulics, hitch, weight, warranty.
Open comparison →Written guides on choosing tractors, hydraulics, PTO, hitches, and maintenance.
Read articles →Focuses entirely on land plane technique rather than a product review, walking through specific operational challenges: handling end-of-run rock piles, using top-link adjustment to tip the blade forward or back, filling low spots by exploiting how the blade loads and dumps, and using the 1025R's three-point position control to unload gradually. Practical enough for a first-time land plane user; note the featured land plane is from the host's own brand, Tractor Basics.
A hobbyist/family channel with an undisclosed financial stake in the featured attachment, the land plane shown is from Tractor Basics, a brand the host explicitly promotes and appears to be affiliated with.
You can intentionally leave the pile, turn around, then drive back over it and drop the blade right as you reach it to pull it through.
Fill the box in an area with too much rock, then tip the blade back to dump it gradually over a distance where the low spot needs rock.
Since the 1025R has position control, you can slowly and gently raise the three-point hitch to dump the box gradually as you drive.
Yes, scarifiers allow the land plane to dig more aggressively, which helps on a hard driveway where a plain box blade struggles to get enough action.
