Tree Puller Attachment for Skid Steer Takes Down a Black Locust
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- čas přidán 28. 03. 2019
- Danuser Intimidator
The conditions were not ideal for taking down a massive Black Locust tree. The muddy Missouri clay proved to be a challenge for the Kubota SVL 95-2s to obtain traction. But we worked through the harsh conditions anyway because that’s what we do. The Intimidator tree puller dug and tore through the thick tree roots with no issues, but the slipperiness made it hard for the Kubota to push down the tree. The process took about 30 minutes which was still impressive considering the size of the tree and the circumstances.
For more info on the Intimidator, please visit www.danuser.com/attachments/in... - Jak na to + styl
I just bought the Intimidator for my Kubota MX5800. I know it will have limitations because it will be on a front-end loader, but it will save me a lot of time on brush and small tree removal. The Intimidator is very well built and I look forward to putting it to good use.
Love the music! Thats how I feel going up against some of the trees I have.
Always enjoy seeing videos of the equipment our members build in use. Only thing better would be the removal of a Honey Locust tree in Missouri!
Last weekend upon using my new Danuser Intimidator with my Kubota R520S.
I have been pulling up Florida Oaks Trees 5 inches in diameter ( 16 inches in circumference ) and 32+ feet tall with complete ease ( roots and all ).
My property is a packed forest of over grown oak trees ( small and large ). In order for the oak trees and to add grass to survive, the oak trees must be about 40-60 feet from each other.
Thus, the Danuser Intimidator now allows me to pick and pull certain trees; without damaging the other nearby trees ( and their roots ). OH YEA !
In soft sand and dirt I could see that happening...problem is we don't all live in that environment so it is very misleading. How do I know, you may ask? I bought this attachment and I live in Northern Arkansas. All it does is rip a tree in half because the teeth dig into the tree...while lifting it just cuts a tree in half leaving you with a spikey stump. The rocky ground hold the roots firmly in place and the prized bucket teeth do NOTHING in the rocky ground. Is there any wonder why ALL of the advertising is in soft soil? The brush mulcher attachments suck in the rocks too, break off very expensive teeth often! Know your area before you get suckered into buying the attachments that WILL fail you and leave you with buyer's remorse.
They are gonna have fun with all those thorns. Better slime up those tires on anything that runs around that yard.
Whatever would this do in other than soft dirt? Try that in rocky ground, waiting to see it demonstrated in anything other than that.
We have one of these on our farm...don't be fooled, it takes a lot of work especially on large trees, but it's an absolute beast and is extremely well built. I am sure it would perform well in rocky ground too. We put ours through hell but have removed dozens of trees with it of all shapes and sizes, saving thousands of dollars that we otherwise would have paid a tree service. We are in southwest Ohio with a lot of limestone and clay. I just saw your comment above about ripping the trees in half--I usually only had that problem if I didn't clear the roots around the tree enough.
What a load of shit... Making a mess that a 360 doesn't, if it winter and wet you make worse... If I did that my customers would be cross...
It's gonna make a mess no matter what if u want roots out.
I think a skidsteer would be really useful in confined areas where it would maneuver around better than a backhoe. But a backhoe would remove that black locust tree a lot faster and with less mess.