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Bobcat Skidsteer Forums
General Bobcat Skidsteer Forum
Info on 825 Bobcat
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<blockquote data-quote="rhodges" data-source="post: 34564" data-attributes="member: 244"><p>I have had an 825 for a few years and it has served me well. It has decent strength for moving dirt and moving snow. I have used several attachments with it: an 850 breaker, an auger, and a 910 backhoe. They worked just fine, but I had to borrow hydraulic adapters (flat to Pioneer) for the breaker and auger, and I had to take a grinder to the Bob-tach to get the newer attachments to fit. Lately I had some problems with the engine and diesel system, but I think it was due to some wax or gum in the fuel at low temperatures (-20 degrees). As I mentioned in that thread, a quart of automatic transmission fluid (ATF) added to the fuel has cleared that up. Other than that, the Perkins engine has been a reliable workhorse, drinking an average of 0.7 gallons per hour for my usage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rhodges, post: 34564, member: 244"] I have had an 825 for a few years and it has served me well. It has decent strength for moving dirt and moving snow. I have used several attachments with it: an 850 breaker, an auger, and a 910 backhoe. They worked just fine, but I had to borrow hydraulic adapters (flat to Pioneer) for the breaker and auger, and I had to take a grinder to the Bob-tach to get the newer attachments to fit. Lately I had some problems with the engine and diesel system, but I think it was due to some wax or gum in the fuel at low temperatures (-20 degrees). As I mentioned in that thread, a quart of automatic transmission fluid (ATF) added to the fuel has cleared that up. Other than that, the Perkins engine has been a reliable workhorse, drinking an average of 0.7 gallons per hour for my usage. [/QUOTE]
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General Bobcat Skidsteer Forum
Info on 825 Bobcat
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