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Read articles →This episode follows an owner using his Kubota B2601 and root rake grapple to clear boulders and debris from a neighbor's shooting range in central Ontario. What sets it apart is a genuine mid-video mishap, two bent tines, plus a practical pre-work explanation of why you should never drag with loader curl cylinders fully extended. Best for B2601 owners curious about real-world grapple limits on rocky terrain.
An owner-operator channel documenting hands-on work on rural Ontario property, so expect candid trial-and-error rather than polished instruction.
If curl cylinders are fully extended while dragging, energy from rocks or hard spots transfers directly to the cylinders instead of the loader arms, which can crack or break them.
The tines worked well digging through soil and catching rocks, but the owner bent two tines while digging and pushing large granite boulders.
No, the owner could not budge the stumps with the small tractor, though he was able to dig up and remove some of the roots.
