This is literally brilliant! I really need one for my property but don’t have the money for one I feel like this is a much cheaper solution to build one.
For being electric it's faster than I thought! If it saves your back half a dozen times a year, it's a success! I have a JD 430 Diesel that I built a shovel bucket for and it's "OK", but I'm going to tear it apart and build a proper loader this summer.
Nice loader. And tractor. Seems like a good speed on the loader. I had three MF tractors. One has a pipe loader on it, that I made, operated by a winch and a trip bucket.
Man am I glad I found your video. Nice work on the loader and clever idea using these cilinders. Also beautiful Massey! Greetings from the Netherlands, Mark
A unique method for hydraulics. You think outside the box, so to speak. Good job!. And if I may give a serious thought about that wood burner against the shop wall; Gasoline fumes travel low along the floor. An open flame burner like that can cause an explosive ignition situation in your building. The combustion draft that the stove produces can suck gasoline vapor right into the stove. Be safe, stay well.
Nice ! I built one for fun with my grandson thinking I would sell it but we use it to do some work that likely wouldn’t be done if I didn’t have it Initially just wanted to expose the grandson to fabrication. But we’ve moved tons of rock stones snow all kinds of uses . Built mine from a JD 140 H3 thinking a 1973 , took out the Kolhler for a V twin . Added hydraulic power steering because it was hard to steer with a load . Anyway nice work , looking great .
Looks great so far , Great Job ...But don't discount the need for some weight in the back area though ... From seeing the many videos like this , the most successful ones have concluded that some weight was needed because of mostly working on grass , especially wet grass ... Peoblem found was , even dry grass when drove over couple times in working moving stuff ( mulch , dirt , sand , etc . ) The grass starts crying making itself not only wet , but a really slick wet & for snow removal you're not only gonna need those weights but some chains for the tires too... Good news though , if you have a nice or new driveway & don't want to scar it all up , they make & sell RUBBER SNOW CHAINS for MOWER TIRES ... And they're not all that expensive either ....... But since I've worked in Industrial Commercial PORT Setting for about half a century it seemed to me to be a better cheaper way of making your loader work ....A lot ( most ) people aren't aware of all the hydraulic directional valves & ways there are to easily control them , either by button switch all the way to hands free foot switch operated ...( a much slicker way of using hydraulics it seems to me ... I know your dilemma of no hydraulics pump available on that little mower , but yes there is if you think about it for a minute ..... Simply get a hydraulic New or Used , ( a donor pump from a junked 4,000 or 5,000 pound lift truck's steering will do nicely , I know , I have one ..) That lower pulley you spoke about simply mount the pump on a steel plate & there you go ...a few simple rams & you're off to the races ... But if you don't want to warp your.bucket you should put a tilt cylinder on both sides of the nice bucket you built ... Be a shame to bend. or / put a twist in a really nice bucket ...... You've got a great idea & working prototype there , finish it up & show us the completed project , New Paint Job & All..... 👍👍👍👏👏👏👏🤗🤗👋👋
Hi. It is good project. I want to build one too but the electro hydraulic cylinders is very expensive. I check aliexpress sell $350-$400 AUD each. So 3 cylinders cost $1200 AUD for little project
This is one of the nicest homemade loaders I’ve seen. Nice work! I especially like how the size of it really matches the tractor-so many compact loaders seem to be too bulky for the machines they are mounted to. I definitely plan to take inspiration from your project for one I plan to build. Can you tell me where you got the cylinders from? Thanks!
Well thank you sir. I got the cylinders from ebay, they're not too bad for how I use the tractor because I don't dig dirt with it all that much, I'm just a little disappointed with the speed of them. They also slow down even more when it's cold outside. But they are very powerful. It's really handy for using in the barn as an adjustable table/lift for working on push mowers, chainsaws, breaking tire beads etc, and I use it all the time for that.
@@kurtscustoms Well that makes a lot of sense-using the bucket as a lift table and a press. I’ll have to remember that when I get one built for my tractor. I’m still on the fence about whether or not I want to go through the trouble of adding a proper hydraulic system, but I’ll definitely consider those electro-hydraulic ones after seeing them in action on your tractor.
Thank you! I'm having a hard time finding a brand name right now, I know they're Chinese. They're all 10" stroke and supposed to have 2300 lbs of lift capacity each.
Do you have a materials list? I'm wanting to build one for my little garden tractor. Originally I was going to use 2x3 steel tube for the lift arms and 3x3 tube for the vertical posts.
I think it's all 1.5" or 2" by 3" inch rectangular, I'll have to check again. It was just free steel from old machines they were scrapping at work is why I used it. It sounds like what you had in mind would work great.
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875 I'm still not 100% happy with them, the bucket cylinder retracts extremely slow and sounds like its sucking air at a certain point. I'm in the middle of trying to figure it out with the seller. I don't want to pull the cap on the side to check for low fluid or see if I can bleed the air out if it's going to void the warranty. I also spoke with a glide force distributor today about their full electric actuators geared for 2x the speed. So that could be an option for the bucket if I can't remedy the issue with the one I have. The two lift cylinders work perfectly fine. Honestly I wish I would've done more homework and went with real hydraulics, but I don't know much about them. I'm using two winch solenoids to switch the polarity of the motors, one for the bucket, and one for the lift. Its wired exactly how you would wire a winch onto a vehicle or atv, except where you would normally put the wires for the winch motor on the solenoid, I put the wires for the cylinders. I hope that kind of makes sense because all of that stuff is buried under the dash and I don't think I could show it on video. Thanks for checking it out!
The actuators are faster then you give credit for. If im correct those are electric over hydrolic? Yea. Those are among other actuators on top end especially price. Actuators are used on some trash trucks to give an idea of strength & efficiency. Ive got slow actuators on my loader build on my JD L108. Mine are 5mm/s 1,320lbs & 660lbs actuators. I have to use 24v instead of 12 to make them go faster and still not the same speed as yours. Enjoy your loader, its a great show piece. Bet you never seen one like it at a tractor show.
Yes electric over hydraulic. I didn't realize while building it how valuable it would be doing work around the house, and just how much labor it saves me. At first it was just something fun to build. I've had it to one tractor show and everyone thought it was a rare factory piece, not homemade which was pretty cool. Thank you for checking it out.
Nice looking loader. I am gathering the parts to build one also. I have the same cylinders. Do have a link for the pins you hold the cylinders on with?
Thank you. Unfortunately no I don't, I got them at Tractor Supply I'm pretty sure they're 9/16". I just remember 1/2" pins would fit without any modifications but were so loose in the cylinders I didn't care for it. So I got the 9/16" pins and drilled the holes in the cylinders out to 9/16" on the drill press. It barely removed any material that's how close they were to the bigger size anyways. In a later video I also made some tabs that I welded to the pins so I could bolt them to the loader frame to keep them from spinning in the wrong places.
Hello, I'm interested in building one like that too for my Bolens. I haven't the faintest idea how to design the hydraulic system. Would you happen to have a link where you got those cylinders please? Thanks for sharing.
How much are those Electric over Hydraulic Cylinders??... i plan to go full hydraulic on my build...a Roper Garden Tractor..they made the Sears GT's for a certain time.. i have a bucket and have a frame ready to work on..
@@kurtscustoms thanks....it's about the same price anyways..i have hydraulic trucks and prefer it for loaders...i don't mind actuators for other attachments...
i see you said you got the cylinders from ebay. do you still know the part number or how they were listed, i can;t seem to find them. thanks in advance for your help.
Thank you. Someone else asked earlier on a different video and it was the first time I looked at them in awhile and wow did the price ever shoot up on them big time! www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
@@kurtscustoms unfortunately since the diy loaders became a thing the price went up like 3 times… making this project not really worth the money/effort.., but thank you for sharing 👍
Thank you! Yes I restored it. There's a couple of videos before this one that show some progress on it. And the video after this one I have the loader all painted up. I don't think I'm going to use it too much I mostly just like to build them.
I adjusted the pressure in the bucket cylinder and it helped quite a bit. I think the biggest thing that affects them is the cold temperatures, they run a lot slower when it's cold out.
For awhile I just used a normal interstate garden tractor battery, it ran everything fine. I did end up putting a Werker deep cycle battery in it from a power wheel chair which is physically the same size as a normal lawn tractor battery. I did that for peace of mind in case I used it for extended periods. But honestly the alternator i put on the tractor kept the interstate charged no matter how much I was using the loader so there were never any problems. Also I have the same Werker deep cycle in my side by side that's 5-6 years old that's been flawless so I like the reliability.
I cut the outer portions of the factory 8 fender pan off, and welded Allis Chalmers big 10 rear fenders on in their place. Kind of gives the appearance of something a bigger tractor would have, but still allowed me to keep the factory mounting pivot, front latches, shifter plate etc. And it still opens up like factory, but I made a limiting cable to keep the back of the fender pan from resting on the back of the frame when it's open.
so did you ever find a better/faster actuator? do you really need 2300 lbs????! you could of used 100% electric actuators for $70 each rated for 300 lbs and saved a lot of money. however they are probably just as slow.
No, I've gotten used to the shortcomings of these and most of the time I use it in the barn the slow nature of them helps. Yes I had seen a lot cheaper ones and originally was going to use full electric, but I saw these in a different video and wanted to try them. I could always change the location of the cylinders in relation to the pivot points of the loader to try to get more speed but this works ok for what I do with it.
This is literally brilliant! I really need one for my property but don’t have the money for one I feel like this is a much cheaper solution to build one.
Great job on the tractor bucket. They seem to do a great job. Thanks for posting.
For being electric it's faster than I thought! If it saves your back half a dozen times a year, it's a success! I have a JD 430 Diesel that I built a shovel bucket for and it's "OK", but I'm going to tear it apart and build a proper loader this summer.
Very well built,I did one for my 317 JD using the front hidraulic ports, it’s slow too but it lifts 550 pounds,very helpful
Real Nice job on the fabrication and set up Kurt. You are very talented. Great great job buddy!!
Thank you sir!!
Nice loader. And tractor. Seems like a good speed on the loader. I had three MF tractors. One has a pipe loader on it, that I made, operated by a winch and a trip bucket.
Man am I glad I found your video. Nice work on the loader and clever idea using these cilinders. Also beautiful Massey! Greetings from the Netherlands, Mark
Thank you!!
A unique method for hydraulics. You think outside the box, so to speak. Good job!. And if I may give a serious thought about that wood burner against the shop wall; Gasoline fumes travel low along the floor. An open flame burner like that can cause an explosive ignition situation in your building. The combustion draft that the stove produces can suck gasoline vapor right into the stove. Be safe, stay well.
Awesome
Neat cabover back there too.
Nice job. Looks very sturdy.
That’s a sweet little tractor
Looks very nice. Good work.
Nice ! I built one for fun with my grandson thinking I would sell it but we use it to do some work that likely wouldn’t be done if I didn’t have it
Initially just wanted to expose the grandson to fabrication. But we’ve moved tons of rock stones snow all kinds of uses .
Built mine from a JD 140 H3 thinking a 1973 , took out the Kolhler for a V twin . Added hydraulic power steering because it was hard to steer with a load .
Anyway nice work , looking great .
Amazing fabrication Kurt. Very clean application.
Thank you very much!!
Hi, George aka Shade Tree Fix-it turned me on to you. Nice work.
Thank you very much!!
Paint it up and it will look factory! I'm working on doing the same thing to my case 444
Looks great so far , Great Job ...But don't discount the need for some weight in the back area though ... From seeing the many videos like this , the most successful ones have concluded that some weight was needed because of mostly working on grass , especially wet grass ... Peoblem found was , even dry grass when drove over couple times in working moving stuff ( mulch , dirt , sand , etc . ) The grass starts crying making itself not only wet , but a really slick wet & for snow removal you're not only gonna need those weights but some chains for the tires too... Good news though , if you have a nice or new driveway & don't want to scar it all up , they make & sell RUBBER SNOW CHAINS for MOWER TIRES ... And they're not all that expensive either .......
But since I've worked in Industrial Commercial PORT Setting for about half a century it seemed to me to be a better cheaper way of making your loader work ....A lot ( most ) people aren't aware of all the hydraulic directional valves & ways there are to easily control them , either by button switch all the way to hands free foot switch operated ...( a much slicker way of using hydraulics it seems to me ... I know your dilemma of no hydraulics pump available on that little mower , but yes there is if you think about it for a minute .....
Simply get a hydraulic New or Used ,
( a donor pump from a junked 4,000
or 5,000 pound lift truck's steering will do nicely , I know , I have one ..)
That lower pulley you spoke about simply mount the pump on a steel plate & there you go ...a few simple rams & you're off to the races ... But if you don't want to warp your.bucket you should put a tilt cylinder on both sides of the nice bucket you built ... Be a shame to bend. or / put a twist in a really nice bucket ...... You've got a great idea & working prototype there , finish it up & show us the completed project , New Paint Job & All..... 👍👍👍👏👏👏👏🤗🤗👋👋
Awesome I love it
Super 👍
That’s awesome!! Great job. Would you happen to have the P/N’s for the bucket and side lift hydraulic pumps!!😊👍
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875?_trkparms=amclksrc%3DITM%26aid%3D777008%26algo%3DPERSONAL.TOPIC%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D20240315132637%26meid%3Deb628da9ea7b4596afa491a7244de050%26pid%3D102055%26rk%3D1%26rkt%3D1%26mehot%3Dpp%26itm%3D143915018875%26pmt%3D1%26noa%3D1%26pg%3D4375194%26algv%3DRecentlyViewedItemsV2Mobile%26brand%3DECO-WORTHY&_trksid=p4375194.c102055.m146925&_trkparms=parentrq%3Ad1b6d78618e0a5125b85a8affffff144%7Cpageci%3A09e2cebc-f8b2-11ee-97ce-369e02c3a31d%7Ciid%3A1%7Cvlpname%3Avlp_homepage
Hi. It is good project. I want to build one too but the electro hydraulic cylinders is very expensive. I check aliexpress sell $350-$400 AUD each. So 3 cylinders cost $1200 AUD for little project
This is one of the nicest homemade loaders I’ve seen. Nice work! I especially like how the size of it really matches the tractor-so many compact loaders seem to be too bulky for the machines they are mounted to. I definitely plan to take inspiration from your project for one I plan to build.
Can you tell me where you got the cylinders from? Thanks!
Well thank you sir. I got the cylinders from ebay, they're not too bad for how I use the tractor because I don't dig dirt with it all that much, I'm just a little disappointed with the speed of them. They also slow down even more when it's cold outside. But they are very powerful. It's really handy for using in the barn as an adjustable table/lift for working on push mowers, chainsaws, breaking tire beads etc, and I use it all the time for that.
@@kurtscustoms Well that makes a lot of sense-using the bucket as a lift table and a press. I’ll have to remember that when I get one built for my tractor. I’m still on the fence about whether or not I want to go through the trouble of adding a proper hydraulic system, but I’ll definitely consider those electro-hydraulic ones after seeing them in action on your tractor.
@@kurtscustomslink to the cylinder. I can’t seem to find them.
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
Ya a little slow but still bad ass! I love it
Thank you!!
Nice job dude good skill
Thank you! Your John Deere build was one of many different videos I watched before starting this one.
Nice work on the loader. What size rectangle tubing did you use for the frame?
Thanks
Thank you! 3" x 1 1/2" rectangular tubing, most of it is 3/16 wall, some is 1/8 wall.
Nice job! What brand and lift capacity and stroke length are the acuators?
Thank you! I'm having a hard time finding a brand name right now, I know they're Chinese. They're all 10" stroke and supposed to have 2300 lbs of lift capacity each.
Do you have a materials list? I'm wanting to build one for my little garden tractor. Originally I was going to use 2x3 steel tube for the lift arms and 3x3 tube for the vertical posts.
I think it's all 1.5" or 2" by 3" inch rectangular, I'll have to check again. It was just free steel from old machines they were scrapping at work is why I used it.
It sounds like what you had in mind would work great.
I need one of those do you still have it ? 😃
Building one for my international cub. Can you post a link to those actuator cylinders from ebay and also how did you wire them to control them?
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
I'm still not 100% happy with them, the bucket cylinder retracts extremely slow and sounds like its sucking air at a certain point. I'm in the middle of trying to figure it out with the seller. I don't want to pull the cap on the side to check for low fluid or see if I can bleed the air out if it's going to void the warranty.
I also spoke with a glide force distributor today about their full electric actuators geared for 2x the speed. So that could be an option for the bucket if I can't remedy the issue with the one I have. The two lift cylinders work perfectly fine.
Honestly I wish I would've done more homework and went with real hydraulics, but I don't know much about them.
I'm using two winch solenoids to switch the polarity of the motors, one for the bucket, and one for the lift. Its wired exactly how you would wire a winch onto a vehicle or atv, except where you would normally put the wires for the winch motor on the solenoid, I put the wires for the cylinders. I hope that kind of makes sense because all of that stuff is buried under the dash and I don't think I could show it on video. Thanks for checking it out!
The actuators are faster then you give credit for. If im correct those are electric over hydrolic? Yea. Those are among other actuators on top end especially price. Actuators are used on some trash trucks to give an idea of strength & efficiency. Ive got slow actuators on my loader build on my JD L108. Mine are 5mm/s 1,320lbs & 660lbs actuators. I have to use 24v instead of 12 to make them go faster and still not the same speed as yours. Enjoy your loader, its a great show piece. Bet you never seen one like it at a tractor show.
Yes electric over hydraulic. I didn't realize while building it how valuable it would be doing work around the house, and just how much labor it saves me. At first it was just something fun to build. I've had it to one tractor show and everyone thought it was a rare factory piece, not homemade which was pretty cool. Thank you for checking it out.
@@kurtscustoms Your welcome. I enjoyed building mine cause ya dont see it everyday. I bet you done had some pretty tempting offers on it too lol.
How much would you charged to build 1
Nice looking loader. I am gathering the parts to build one also. I have the same cylinders. Do have a link for the pins you hold the cylinders on with?
Thank you. Unfortunately no I don't, I got them at Tractor Supply I'm pretty sure they're 9/16". I just remember 1/2" pins would fit without any modifications but were so loose in the cylinders I didn't care for it. So I got the 9/16" pins and drilled the holes in the cylinders out to 9/16" on the drill press. It barely removed any material that's how close they were to the bigger size anyways. In a later video I also made some tabs that I welded to the pins so I could bolt them to the loader frame to keep them from spinning in the wrong places.
@@kurtscustoms Thanks for the info. The 1/2" pins being loose probably means the original holes were 13 mm.
Rear tire size and where to get them? I like the narrow look.
They're 6-12 Firestone Regency tires. I think I got them from eBay.
Hello, I'm interested in building one like that too for my Bolens. I haven't the faintest idea how to design the hydraulic system. Would you happen to have a link where you got those cylinders please? Thanks for sharing.
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
Were did you buy the hydraulic cylinders?
I found them on eBay.
How much are those Electric over Hydraulic Cylinders??... i plan to go full hydraulic on my build...a Roper Garden Tractor..they made the Sears GT's for a certain time.. i have a bucket and have a frame ready to work on..
Yes I would go full hydraulic if you can, these were about 200 a piece.
@@kurtscustoms
thanks....it's about the same price anyways..i have hydraulic trucks and prefer it for loaders...i don't mind actuators for other attachments...
i see you said you got the cylinders from ebay. do you still know the part number or how they were listed, i can;t seem to find them. thanks in advance for your help.
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
Can you please share the link to the actuators ? Thanks and very nice build 👍
Thank you. Someone else asked earlier on a different video and it was the first time I looked at them in awhile and wow did the price ever shoot up on them big time!
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
@@kurtscustoms unfortunately since the diy loaders became a thing the price went up like 3 times… making this project not really worth the money/effort.., but thank you for sharing 👍
Can you provide a link to the electric over hydraulic cylinders you used please?
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
Sure is a nice tractor ... Did you restore it yourself ?? Loader should work out if you're not too hard on it ...
Thank you! Yes I restored it. There's a couple of videos before this one that show some progress on it. And the video after this one I have the loader all painted up. I don't think I'm going to use it too much I mostly just like to build them.
Nice. Hopefully those Chinese hydraulics work out for you. Probably can’t speed them up though.
I adjusted the pressure in the bucket cylinder and it helped quite a bit. I think the biggest thing that affects them is the cold temperatures, they run a lot slower when it's cold out.
Do you have a link for those cylinders/motors?
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
Got any links for the hydraulic system
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
Why not tie the actuators in with the regular battery system? It’s all 12v? Could just wire 2 batteries in parallel?
I did. Having a battery on the back was just an early on idea that I didn't end up using. Everything just runs off of one garden tractor size battery.
@@kurtscustoms how did you do it? Bigger battery?
For awhile I just used a normal interstate garden tractor battery, it ran everything fine. I did end up putting a Werker deep cycle battery in it from a power wheel chair which is physically the same size as a normal lawn tractor battery. I did that for peace of mind in case I used it for extended periods. But honestly the alternator i put on the tractor kept the interstate charged no matter how much I was using the loader so there were never any problems. Also I have the same Werker deep cycle in my side by side that's 5-6 years old that's been flawless so I like the reliability.
@@kurtscustoms what alternator did you use?
www.ebay.com/itm/283060473314?hash=item41e7b80de2:g:WHwAAOSw0q1cj094&amdata=enc%3AAQAIAAAA8N1Yl8YFpSwRfbkigy7Mm4sdcBoTI111GAm9ZKPBGFu6%2FmiQox4X%2BVIQWHSLknugbFTx9It10QRxI1ljcuIUSsE2AVQPWHbAXffJTjgA1jHkrl2cy4jcmJhlT1HVlbv%2Fr8U2C3zQdMsTdPQQSMHGKK3zwOldl6S47%2F4WEFBLRe7xMhFxuDJjo6CEhKLBuBy1Tex4SVv2SOMH8eqh1pml9zDvbm342sSR3%2B1XB%2F4%2FU4%2BgoI8ciXBXQBbXy60LcaGulwofvKuZOd8orulWYGZNJSx0l5py%2FK3XZPaQUajDYJ%2FN%2F0Dv1mUlWXnPNAKdHUr%2Fzg%3D%3D%7Ctkp%3ABFBM8q2c5Ixj
where did you get the cylinders ?
eBay
2300lbs 10" Stroke Hydraulic Motor Linear Actuator Trailer Lifting are what to serach for on ebay $230 each
You need a sub fram under the whole tractor or youll break it in half.
Yes this winter, I have all the material for it ready to go. I have a few other changes planned too when I tie it into the rear end.
@@kurtscustoms Awesome. Im a Massy fan with a 12G and Id hate to see that beautiful machine torn up.
Where you get the cyclinders
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
How much wud u charge to mk one for my b7400 kubota
I wish I could, it just takes way too long.
how can i bult one
Do you have a link for the pistons??
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
@@kurtscustoms thanks boss
@@prestonclyde5667 no problem.
Do you have a video on your semi tractor in the background
Yes there's a few videos of it on my channel.
How much do those cylinders cost?
I think they were $218 a piece.
@@kurtscustoms thanks..I Can’t find them for 500 or less.. are they hydraulic/electric self contained? what site did you go to. Thanks
www.ebay.com/itm/143915018875
I think they're out of stock right now, and I bought them awhile ago so the price is a little higher.
Are all 3 cylinders the same?
how can i comunicate with u so u can build one for me ill pay
Did you say that was a Massey 8?
Yes
@@kurtscustoms did you take the fender pan off of a 10 or bigger tractor?
I cut the outer portions of the factory 8 fender pan off, and welded Allis Chalmers big 10 rear fenders on in their place. Kind of gives the appearance of something a bigger tractor would have, but still allowed me to keep the factory mounting pivot, front latches, shifter plate etc. And it still opens up like factory, but I made a limiting cable to keep the back of the fender pan from resting on the back of the frame when it's open.
Where I can buy this garden tractor MF one ? Im living Spain and we don’t have it here 🤔
Do they have anything similar in Spain?
@@kurtscustoms I want MF,
Yes they have a lot of Chinese rubbish 😂
@@kurtscustoms my thought they have it in Germany 🤔
so did you ever find a better/faster actuator? do you really need 2300 lbs????! you could of used 100% electric actuators for $70 each rated for 300 lbs and saved a lot of money. however they are probably just as slow.
No, I've gotten used to the shortcomings of these and most of the time I use it in the barn the slow nature of them helps. Yes I had seen a lot cheaper ones and originally was going to use full electric, but I saw these in a different video and wanted to try them. I could always change the location of the cylinders in relation to the pivot points of the loader to try to get more speed but this works ok for what I do with it.
I shared to my facebook page, hope it helps get you more subs.
Thank you so much George it certainly helps!!