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Question about brushcutter
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<blockquote data-quote="skidsteer.ca" data-source="post: 44673" data-attributes="member: 307"><p>I have carried a cutter that heavy (Ersskine 72" at 1450 lbs) on my LS160, same frame as yours and I can see why you are getting both opinions. It is a big load because it sticks so far out front. The best way would be if you can beg borrow rent a cutter of simular weight and see what You think while using it in your situation.</p><p>It will do it, mowing while driving down a 20% slope may require that you be prepared to let the cutter tough the ground to avoid tipping. You may find steel tracks help counterweight for may staybility and here I often need them to avoid being stuck anyway. The NH counterweight kit would also be a asset. I have both and its managable but a good load.</p><p>Hope that helps.</p><p>Skidsteer.ca</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="skidsteer.ca, post: 44673, member: 307"] I have carried a cutter that heavy (Ersskine 72“ at 1450 lbs) on my LS160, same frame as yours and I can see why you are getting both opinions. It is a big load because it sticks so far out front. The best way would be if you can beg borrow rent a cutter of simular weight and see what You think while using it in your situation. It will do it, mowing while driving down a 20% slope may require that you be prepared to let the cutter tough the ground to avoid tipping. You may find steel tracks help counterweight for may staybility and here I often need them to avoid being stuck anyway. The NH counterweight kit would also be a asset. I have both and its managable but a good load. Hope that helps. Skidsteer.ca [/QUOTE]
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Question about brushcutter
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