what attachments(exchange) fit a 763G model bobcat

Help Support SkidSteer Forum:

chuck_b24

New member
Joined
Mar 3, 2015
Messages
1
Hello what all models exchange with w 763G???? I have quick a disconnect plate... I have found a 9-11 backhoe attachment It is off an 8xx something ?? will this fit my 763??? it mounts with a quick disconnect plate & 2 2&5/16 balls 1 on each side... thanks chuck
 
I think it might be a bit to much but see what others say
The bobtach is a standard size, it will fit but i don't believe you will be able to lift it. As you said, it's off a larger machine that can lift more.
 
The bobtach is a standard size, it will fit but i don't believe you will be able to lift it. As you said, it's off a larger machine that can lift more.
I didn't think it through as much as i should. I am not sure what size that backhoe is, but it may be the smaller one that your 763G can lift, and it was just on a larger machine because it's what they had.
All i know is there are different sized back hoe attachments, yet all modern attachments have a standard attachment plate, If you can lift it, you should be ok.
 
I didn't think it through as much as i should. I am not sure what size that backhoe is, but it may be the smaller one that your 763G can lift, and it was just on a larger machine because it's what they had.
All i know is there are different sized back hoe attachments, yet all modern attachments have a standard attachment plate, If you can lift it, you should be ok.
I think the 809 backhoe was the correct fit for the 763. I was going to buy a good used one but could never find those ball hitches you need to mount on the side of the 763. Sellers that had them wanted a fortune for them and shipping was crazy. Then I wasn't sure if they were the right ones. Needless to say, I never got one. Hope you fair better. Pictures if you do please.
 
I think the 809 backhoe was the correct fit for the 763. I was going to buy a good used one but could never find those ball hitches you need to mount on the side of the 763. Sellers that had them wanted a fortune for them and shipping was crazy. Then I wasn't sure if they were the right ones. Needless to say, I never got one. Hope you fair better. Pictures if you do please.
The 607 or 709 backhoe attachments were the standards for the 700 series loaders. These models used the hook mounts rather than the ball mounts.
From what I found online, the 911 weighs 1760 lbs. I have a Bradco 609 Backhoe on my 763C. It weighs just over 1700 lbs. It is definitely on the heavy side for a 763. Once the stabilizers are down, no problems. When transporting I have the boom up and locked and swung all the way to one side. This keeps the weight as close to the loader as possible. Take note that these larger backhoes are also "stronger" and have the ability to shove the loader around.
As long as you are on reasonably level ground, you should be fine, but you will definitely be nose heavy. I bought some tractor suitcase weights that I planned on hanging on the rear of my loader, but never go around to it.
You will also have to find or fab a set of ball mounts. The Bob-Tach is only half of the mount. The ball mounts lock the backhoe to the loader to prevent it from lifting and smashing you into the cab. They also keep the backhoe tipping forward and back while you're digging.
If you can't make the ball mounts yourself, check the availability/price of used sets if you can find them. The factory mount for Bradco was over $1000 for a new one and the one used set I found was $700. So I modified the Case mount that came with it and made the loader side mounts.
 
The 607 or 709 backhoe attachments were the standards for the 700 series loaders. These models used the hook mounts rather than the ball mounts.
From what I found online, the 911 weighs 1760 lbs. I have a Bradco 609 Backhoe on my 763C. It weighs just over 1700 lbs. It is definitely on the heavy side for a 763. Once the stabilizers are down, no problems. When transporting I have the boom up and locked and swung all the way to one side. This keeps the weight as close to the loader as possible. Take note that these larger backhoes are also "stronger" and have the ability to shove the loader around.
As long as you are on reasonably level ground, you should be fine, but you will definitely be nose heavy. I bought some tractor suitcase weights that I planned on hanging on the rear of my loader, but never go around to it.
You will also have to find or fab a set of ball mounts. The Bob-Tach is only half of the mount. The ball mounts lock the backhoe to the loader to prevent it from lifting and smashing you into the cab. They also keep the backhoe tipping forward and back while you're digging.
If you can't make the ball mounts yourself, check the availability/price of used sets if you can find them. The factory mount for Bradco was over $1000 for a new one and the one used set I found was $700. So I modified the Case mount that came with it and made the loader side mounts.
FYI:
The 607 weighs 1298 lbs without a bucket.
The 709 weighs 1487 lbs without a bucket.
 
Top