That's why (one reason anyway:)) that I'm a bad teacher. I assume ppl know more than they do and/or have common sense & that they'll remember more than most do. I always feel better when someone wants to take notes. To me, & I've never run a skid steer, everything that Stanley taught is intuitive but it may not be for many.
I’m glad you talked about blind spots! Every time I teach new operators I emphasize the importance of spatial awareness. It’s key in accident prevention.
Always special when someone with experience teaches someone else who doesn’t. Patience, tolerance and support are all quality teaching virtues. Good stuff, Stanley!!
Skidsteer/compact track loader is one of the few pieces of equipment I've never run. As far as the machine goes, it's just a minified Cat 977 track loader, but the controls are way different. I think it's great you're teaching the next generation on what you have and what you know best. Keep it up and keep these great videos coming!
That’s awesome i love seeing kids hop in machine I remember when i was 3 - 4 my uncle and dad put me in his cat and i just rode around the yard. Tell him i said hes doing great
Nice video!! 🤘 Both of my boys work for me as machine operators for the past few years and every day I still coach them on getting better. They know the less I direct them the better they are doing. On the days I don't say a word are rare but getting more frequent. Keep the awesome videos coming
What a great video! I was very lucky to have two uncles with huge farms (1000+ acres) growing up, and as soon as we could operate safely, they taught all the kids - theirs and cousins - to drive tractors, skid loaders, front-end loaders, dozers, and more - Life skills that I now cherish, as these abilities seem so rare in the general population. I even learned to double-clutch in an International Harvester pickup with a very primitive manual transmission. I got laughed at a lot in my early learning cycle, but once I figured it out, it felt great to have the accomplishment. Your son is lucky to have a Dad so willing and patient in passing along the craft. I look forward to his "Son of Dirt Monkey" channel some day
as someone who has only ever run their own tractor on their own property, and who is also interested in possibly learning to run heavy equipment... i very much appreciate this video.
Your teaching style is awesome. I learnt how to drive my neighbor's Toyota skid steer, and his teaching style was 'Just get in, you'll learn the controls on your own'
Loved this video! I have always wondered how to control one of these! Glad to see you teaching your son how to now only run it but how to inspect it before you jump in and get going.
That was fun to watch. I have plenty of time on a farm tractor but have never ran a skid steer. Interesting that it takes about 30 to 40 hours to get comfortable. I bet that is right to really get comfortable where things are almost second nature and you can start using both joysticks at the same time. Other interesting thing is watching for objects or people or dogs in your way. I stack round bales in are barn every year and inevitably have someone come by to "help". I don't have the heart to tell them they are just one more object in the way I have to keep an eye on when backing up since I am not always sure my "help" has the sense enough to stay away from the equipment or guess my next move.
I love how you're teaching in this. Wish there was more people with that mentor mentality making sure their student understand how to operate and do the job properly. Make me wanna relocate and work for you if I could. Probably better than operating a forklift all day moving freight. Lol
I used to literally - h a t e - you, Stanley. But I'm a lot like you, and for that I love you. You rock the sh*t out of your channel, and you are an excellent ambassador for this industry. From a fellow dirt junkie to another : make us proud! and grease that machine if you get time, will ya?
Great job working with your son Stanley. It looks like he picked it up pretty good. I've ran skid steers most of my life but never one on tracks so that was a great education for me. Great job on the video as always Stanley
I remember the first time I rode a skid. 6 years old and it was a blast. Great video on teaching people how to operate one. More folks need to know how to safely operate them.
I appreciate these type of videos I am actually considering renting a skid steer for a week and looking forward to the next video would love to see a series of these type of videos .
A lot of Ur videos have no real relevance to me, yet I love to watch them. Thanks for being so good and patient with Ur son and not just expecting him to be amazing/know it all. Ur doing a lovely job teaching him. ♡
Thanks Stan, you are a good teacher and I hope that your son enjoyed you teaching him. I never operated a skid steer but as you know that I operated from 1/2 yard to 10 yard scoop trams in mining, but any kind of mucking was loved by me. Other than being in the seat, I loved remote mucking the best as it's always a challenge, where as camera remote mucking is the hardest as how are scoop trams had one el cheepo camera that made it very difficult to even see exactly where the scoop tram is in relation to the drift (tunnel), you could see the muck pile but little else, many times the scoop tram would literally get lost, and even lose the signal then more problems, lol. Anyways I really loved your video, it was very entertaining to me!
Great video! It was very informative. I have never operated a skid loader and I'm glad that you made this video and showed the basics and went into detail. Keep up the great work my man.
I love seeing this type of stuff, your teaching you son your profession and the tools used to complete a job. Its Something that is being lost in society these days. I am teaching my 14yo daughter the same thing, how to use mowers, skid steers, and drive our farm truck on the property. Nothing has given me more satisfaction in life, and I'm sure you felt the same pride seeing your son begin to slowly become more proficient on the equipment. God Bless and keep it up.
It’s so cool to see you teach your son how to operate that machine!! One day, when I have kids of my own, I will teach them how to get their hands dirty and how to use hand and power tools! I was able to teach myself how to use many tools from experiences! Nice video!
Great video, Stan. On a past job I had, I ran a Bobcat 873. Combination hand and foot controls. Hands controlled the speed and direction of the loader, the feet had the boom arms and bucket. It was a bit awkward at first to learn what appendage did what but the more cab time I received, the more comfortable I became. So much so that I could raise/lower or curl/tilt the bucket all while turning at the same time, depending on the task. Backdragging was simple, lower the bucket and tilt it enough where you feel the front wheels raise up a bit then pull back on the hand controls. I've never run an all hand control unit like your ASV, I can imagine it might take more time getting used to, but to each his own I guess. As always, excellent content! Looking forward to the next video.
If I rent a skid-steer to move some dirt and level out the location for building our house, I'd really like it if I had you teaching me how to operate the machine. You stay calm and that helps keep the "student" calm. I remember when I had to learn how to operate a forklift at the factory I used to work on at. My supervisor watched and gave me instructions in a calm manner. If he would've been flipping out, I think I would have gotten off the machine and tell him to get someone else to move the stuff.10 years later, I had to get on a forklift at the body shop and move a pallet full of paint cans and the owner kept warning me not to hit anything or drop the forks too fast. He had me so nervous! Stan, you are such an inspiration! You're a good operator and a good instructor! Thanks for sharing the information. I'm saving the video for future reference!
I’ve been working at construction company that does civil construction and beach restoration projects……. Ever since I was little I’ve always wanted to work with these machines over our Christmas break my foreman asked me to come in to watch the site and do some chores I’m very glad I agreed…… They let me practice on a cat skid steer and I loved every second of it I’m looking forward to getting certified in it ……Right now I just got certified as an ATV and cart operator ……. The part at the end where he’s getting rid of all the track marks Could be its own ASMR video when I was a spotter I always loved watching the bulldozer go up and down the stretch of the beach getting rid of all the track marks and making the beach look good again at the end of each day…..
I hope to soon be able to do this same thing! I have never been in one of these but the company i work for says that anytime i want i can learn. I am super excited! Keep up the great work! Have a great day! Thumbs up from me!
Always appreciate the vids Stan. My first experience the foreman made me dig a hole ( I forgot to leave myself a way to get out) fixed that then he made me fill it in, pack , and grade. Thanks Stan John's Lawns East Tn
Just wanted to say thank you. My two boys Noah 9, Miles 5 love watching your videos. They look everyday to see if you have new videos out and if there is they called me at work to let me know. I also appreciate your trying out the equipment to the max, it's helps me decide what to invest in. Take care. Andy F.
Hope your boy enjoyed learning, and more to that I hope he doesnt get disappointed if he feels he isnt picking it up fast enough. You wouldn't ask him to try to learn to drive on the interstate. Great first steps man. It took Let's dig 18 20 plus years in machinery daily to become the operator he is today. It all comes it time. Looking forward to seeing his progress in a few weeks.
Great video. Being of the PC gaming generation, I can hop into a piece of equipment and be comfortable in 20-30 minutes and proficient in an hour or two. I've done this with a skid steer running a 30" auger attachment, a tracked skid steer with a regular bucket, a 8k lb propane forklift, a 5k lb electric forklift, both a 26 and 40 HP TLB, 4 different sizes of mini excavators,a 8 ton deck crane, and a 30 ton forklift. The 30 ton forklift was the only one that took longer than 30 minutes for me to get comfortable in as I was working in very tight quarters on delicate equipment. After an hour, I could pick up a closed soda can with it and set it back down without hurting it in any way. The 40 hp TLB was a fun one. I buried it in wet clay dirt, which is what I was digging and spreading, up past the foot rests. That was fun to get out as I was the only one on the job site. I ended up crab walking it over 75 feet to dryer ground. Ended up just piling up the remaining dirt and letting it dry for a year before spreading it out.
I love to run machines. I surprised a contractor who was working with me, with an excavator. he had asked me to do a straight swipe with the bucket along the ground. and apparently, I did it first try... I have also run a skid loader like this. foot pedals for the bucket, so not so fun. I think I would prefer all hand operations, but I ran it "like a pro" so the guy said. and, not to toot my own horn of course, but I have always seemed to been a good machine operator. I own a tractor, a little John Deere 1026R with a backhoe and front loader. its so much fun haha. ive moved hundreds of yards worth of dirt and stone, and wood and Stuff in general around my own property. I love running machines, it seems to come naturally to me. (not to mention I know I am still not an actual pro, but, I figure, give me a while to know the full operations and functions of a machine, and I would be pretty darn good at it the first day.) of course, I do also like to follow instructions, so a spotter would be welcome on some jobs haha.
I thoroughly agree that's how you teach somebody and that's how my dad taught me usually he just found the middle somewhere where there was nothing I could injure and set me free
Taught myself yesterday on how to operate one of these bad boys..325G. I turned up the idle and whoa, you have to have easy hands and go into it slow, because that thing will pop a wheelie lol.
I moved a residential ground mounted transformer about 4" in reverse.. just a tap.. the darned thing dumped it's oil.. total replacement cost was $5400 out of my pocket.. worthy advice, learned the hard way..
got a newish RT40 enclosed but no AC.. gosh what a machine! Can't lift/move a 3500Lb Paver Pallet, tops out maybe 2200Lbs, but I can trailer it with a dual axle landscape trailer. Love the joystick controls. Your RT75 has helluva interior.. wow!
I have ran all the different control patterns for skid steers even a Morbark fellerbuncher that had a T lever for travel and a T lever for boom and bucket! That was the weirdest! I still like the Case pattern with travel on both levers and boom/bucket on the other axis on both levers.
Stan I agree the best way to learn on a new loader is in a snow storm when I got my new loader with joystick instead of hand foot which I had 6000 or more hrs in in about ten hours I was proficient and comfortable with joystick. It took a while 100 hrs or so to get finish grading down pat
I asked you a while ago for any tips running my new to me Pt100. You said time in the paddock, you were right. I find if I spend an hour every few days things are becoming more automatic. I have to rewire this old brain of mine. Cheers
@@Dirtmonkey my old man and a few good operators taught me. For me to learn the controls it was first grease the machine. Cause as u know some grease fittings are easier to get to if u put the machine in different positions. Ie excavators.
I mow so I can afford to rent one every so often lol. My backyard is a disaster, but now I know next time to drag backwards a lot more than I was. Thanks
I like how you're willing to teach him instead of expecting him to know everything and being disappointed when he doesn't.
That's why (one reason anyway:)) that I'm a bad teacher. I assume ppl know more than they do and/or have common sense & that they'll remember more than most do. I always feel better when someone wants to take notes. To me, & I've never run a skid steer, everything that Stanley taught is intuitive but it may not be for many.
Getcha a VR headset and download farming simulator lolol
I’m glad you talked about blind spots! Every time I teach new operators I emphasize the importance of spatial awareness. It’s key in accident prevention.
Yepp super important 👍
Make sure to get your tractor license first, a lot of good information to learn prior to starting
@@macbook802 wtf is a tractor license
@Roxolyd it's like a drivers license for tractors. If you get into an accident or pulled over If you don't have it you can be arrested
You are a great teacher.
Appreciate it 😊
Always special when someone with experience teaches someone else who doesn’t. Patience, tolerance and support are all quality teaching virtues. Good stuff, Stanley!!
thanks i have been runing skid steers for 10 years and i learned something new
Love to hear it 👍
what part?
I love videos like this. Educational.
Great tips will be used next time I drive a skid steer.
Stand that's excellent the way you talk about slow and easy no rush a place to get hurt just nice and easy
You got it!!
Awesome job teaching your son, always great to get the young generation involved with hard work, also fun to spend time with your kids…
Agreed! It’s important & I have a blast 😊
Skidsteer/compact track loader is one of the few pieces of equipment I've never run. As far as the machine goes, it's just a minified Cat 977 track loader, but the controls are way different. I think it's great you're teaching the next generation on what you have and what you know best. Keep it up and keep these great videos coming!
Thanks dude 👍👍
That’s awesome i love seeing kids hop in machine I remember when i was 3 - 4 my uncle and dad put me in his cat and i just rode around the yard. Tell him i said hes doing great
Hahah that is awesome!!
Nice video!! 🤘 Both of my boys work for me as machine operators for the past few years and every day I still coach them on getting better. They know the less I direct them the better they are doing. On the days I don't say a word are rare but getting more frequent. Keep the awesome videos coming
That’s what’s up 👊 Keep up the great work!
Your a great instructor and great Dad! I thoroughly enjoyed the skid loader lesson. Thank you.
That young man did a fine job! What an opportunity to learn too! Nice video Stanley!
What a great video! I was very lucky to have two uncles with huge farms (1000+ acres) growing up, and as soon as we could operate safely, they taught all the kids - theirs and cousins - to drive tractors, skid loaders, front-end loaders, dozers, and more - Life skills that I now cherish, as these abilities seem so rare in the general population. I even learned to double-clutch in an International Harvester pickup with a very primitive manual transmission. I got laughed at a lot in my early learning cycle, but once I figured it out, it felt great to have the accomplishment. Your son is lucky to have a Dad so willing and patient in passing along the craft. I look forward to his "Son of Dirt Monkey" channel some day
Seems like this new generation is not made out of the same stock as us older guys.
This video also shows that you are a really good boss. You have patience. Keep up the great work man!!
Thanks for seeing me! I appreciate ya being here 👍
a patient teacher is the most important you built his confidence he did a great job thanks for the videos
Really good training. Really good Dad.
Thanks 👍
The ASV is my favorite, it sounds great and love the sound of the tracks
as someone who has only ever run their own tractor on their own property, and who is also interested in possibly learning to run heavy equipment... i very much appreciate this video.
Your teaching style is awesome. I learnt how to drive my neighbor's Toyota skid steer, and his teaching style was 'Just get in, you'll learn the controls on your own'
Loved this video! I have always wondered how to control one of these! Glad to see you teaching your son how to now only run it but how to inspect it before you jump in and get going.
That was fun to watch. I have plenty of time on a farm tractor but have never ran a skid steer. Interesting that it takes about 30 to 40 hours to get comfortable. I bet that is right to really get comfortable where things are almost second nature and you can start using both joysticks at the same time. Other interesting thing is watching for objects or people or dogs in your way. I stack round bales in are barn every year and inevitably have someone come by to "help". I don't have the heart to tell them they are just one more object in the way I have to keep an eye on when backing up since I am not always sure my "help" has the sense enough to stay away from the equipment or guess my next move.
I love how you're teaching in this. Wish there was more people with that mentor mentality making sure their student understand how to operate and do the job properly. Make me wanna relocate and work for you if I could. Probably better than operating a forklift all day moving freight. Lol
Aw haha appreciate that man!!
I used to literally - h a t e - you, Stanley. But I'm a lot like you, and for that I love you.
You rock the sh*t out of your channel, and you are an excellent ambassador for this industry. From a fellow dirt junkie to another : make us proud!
and grease that machine if you get time, will ya?
Great job working with your son Stanley. It looks like he picked it up pretty good. I've ran skid steers most of my life but never one on tracks so that was a great education for me. Great job on the video as always Stanley
I remember the first time I rode a skid. 6 years old and it was a blast. Great video on teaching people how to operate one. More folks need to know how to safely operate them.
Way to go. I know how satisfying it is for your son to learn from you. Keep the videos coming.
Good job Dad and GREAT video. Been a long time since I've ran a skid steer, but they ARE fun once you get used to em.
I appreciate these type of videos I am actually considering renting a skid steer for a week and looking forward to the next video would love to see a series of these type of videos .
Sounds goood 👍
A lot of Ur videos have no real relevance to me, yet I love to watch them. Thanks for being so good and patient with Ur son and not just expecting him to be amazing/know it all. Ur doing a lovely job teaching him. ♡
Great video, love your instructional techniques. Great seeing your boy learning from his old man.
If I ever ran one I would want you to teach me. You know what your doing and I like how you explain. Cool video
I am a certified for front end loader operator . Keep up the interesting videos
That was cool! I love it when you include your family, including Lucy and Baby. 😊❤🙏
Aren’t they sweet 😊 Love em!
Your son is a natural!
Thanks Stan, you are a good teacher and I hope that your son enjoyed you teaching him. I never operated a skid steer but as you know that I operated from 1/2 yard to 10 yard scoop trams in mining, but any kind of mucking was loved by me. Other than being in the seat, I loved remote mucking the best as it's always a challenge, where as camera remote mucking is the hardest as how are scoop trams had one el cheepo camera that made it very difficult to even see exactly where the scoop tram is in relation to the drift (tunnel), you could see the muck pile but little else, many times the scoop tram would literally get lost, and even lose the signal then more problems, lol. Anyways I really loved your video, it was very entertaining to me!
Great video! It was very informative. I have never operated a skid loader and I'm glad that you made this video and showed the basics and went into detail. Keep up the great work my man.
Appreciate it Tyrae! You too 👊
I love seeing this type of stuff, your teaching you son your profession and the tools used to complete a job. Its Something that is being lost in society these days. I am teaching my 14yo daughter the same thing, how to use mowers, skid steers, and drive our farm truck on the property. Nothing has given me more satisfaction in life, and I'm sure you felt the same pride seeing your son begin to slowly become more proficient on the equipment. God Bless and keep it up.
Situational awareness of surroundings is important as it often changes!
Good job Stan!
Good video Stan. You were very good with your son. Experience is a great teacher.
Honestly, I love the skid steer content. I never skip it.
Sweeet
It’s so cool to see you teach your son how to operate that machine!! One day, when I have kids of my own, I will teach them how to get their hands dirty and how to use hand and power tools! I was able to teach myself how to use many tools from experiences! Nice video!
Really cool that you are learning you're boy to operate a skidsteer! 👌🏻
I was smiling the whole time proud for you. God bless
Cool dad here, teaching his son. Well done.
This is a video I've been looking for
Heck yeah 👊
Great vid - Keep the instructional ones coming. Getting ready to buy 1st piece of equipment. I both enjoy & learn a lot watching your vids.
Great video, Stan. On a past job I had, I ran a Bobcat 873. Combination hand and foot controls. Hands controlled the speed and direction of the loader, the feet had the boom arms and bucket. It was a bit awkward at first to learn what appendage did what but the more cab time I received, the more comfortable I became. So much so that I could raise/lower or curl/tilt the bucket all while turning at the same time, depending on the task. Backdragging was simple, lower the bucket and tilt it enough where you feel the front wheels raise up a bit then pull back on the hand controls. I've never run an all hand control unit like your ASV, I can imagine it might take more time getting used to, but to each his own I guess. As always, excellent content! Looking forward to the next video.
If I rent a skid-steer to move some dirt and level out the location for building our house, I'd really like it if I had you teaching me how to operate the machine. You stay calm and that helps keep the "student" calm. I remember when I had to learn how to operate a forklift at the factory I used to work on at. My supervisor watched and gave me instructions in a calm manner. If he would've been flipping out, I think I would have gotten off the machine and tell him to get someone else to move the stuff.10 years later, I had to get on a forklift at the body shop and move a pallet full of paint cans and the owner kept warning me not to hit anything or drop the forks too fast. He had me so nervous! Stan, you are such an inspiration! You're a good operator and a good instructor! Thanks for sharing the information. I'm saving the video for future reference!
I’ve been working at construction company that does civil construction and beach restoration projects……. Ever since I was little I’ve always wanted to work with these machines over our Christmas break my foreman asked me to come in to watch the site and do some chores I’m very glad I agreed…… They let me practice on a cat skid steer and I loved every second of it I’m looking forward to getting certified in it ……Right now I just got certified as an ATV and cart operator ……. The part at the end where he’s getting rid of all the track marks Could be its own ASMR video when I was a spotter I always loved watching the bulldozer go up and down the stretch of the beach getting rid of all the track marks and making the beach look good again at the end of each day…..
Thanks again for the great video
I have run these a ton before but I have learned some new things today!
Love hearing that 👊
I hope to soon be able to do this same thing! I have never been in one of these but the company i work for says that anytime i want i can learn. I am super excited! Keep up the great work! Have a great day! Thumbs up from me!
Just go for it 👊
lol, that's good timing, my boss just taught me how to run one today by having me grade the stock yard this afternoon
Haha perfect 👍
That kid is crocked and ready to rock!!! Good job man!!!
The kids a natural!
Aw 😊
Always appreciate the vids Stan. My first experience the foreman made me dig a hole ( I forgot to leave myself a way to get out) fixed that then he made me fill it in, pack , and grade. Thanks Stan John's Lawns East Tn
Just wanted to say thank you. My two boys Noah 9, Miles 5 love watching your videos. They look everyday to see if you have new videos out and if there is they called me at work to let me know. I also appreciate your trying out the equipment to the max, it's helps me decide what to invest in. Take care. Andy F.
Hope your boy enjoyed learning, and more to that I hope he doesnt get disappointed if he feels he isnt picking it up fast enough. You wouldn't ask him to try to learn to drive on the interstate. Great first steps man. It took Let's dig 18 20 plus years in machinery daily to become the operator he is today. It all comes it time. Looking forward to seeing his progress in a few weeks.
I’ll let him know 😊 Appreciate it Cory!
Great video. Being of the PC gaming generation, I can hop into a piece of equipment and be comfortable in 20-30 minutes and proficient in an hour or two. I've done this with a skid steer running a 30" auger attachment, a tracked skid steer with a regular bucket, a 8k lb propane forklift, a 5k lb electric forklift, both a 26 and 40 HP TLB, 4 different sizes of mini excavators,a 8 ton deck crane, and a 30 ton forklift. The 30 ton forklift was the only one that took longer than 30 minutes for me to get comfortable in as I was working in very tight quarters on delicate equipment. After an hour, I could pick up a closed soda can with it and set it back down without hurting it in any way. The 40 hp TLB was a fun one. I buried it in wet clay dirt, which is what I was digging and spreading, up past the foot rests. That was fun to get out as I was the only one on the job site. I ended up crab walking it over 75 feet to dryer ground. Ended up just piling up the remaining dirt and letting it dry for a year before spreading it out.
I love to run machines. I surprised a contractor who was working with me, with an excavator. he had asked me to do a straight swipe with the bucket along the ground. and apparently, I did it first try... I have also run a skid loader like this. foot pedals for the bucket, so not so fun. I think I would prefer all hand operations, but I ran it "like a pro" so the guy said. and, not to toot my own horn of course, but I have always seemed to been a good machine operator. I own a tractor, a little John Deere 1026R with a backhoe and front loader. its so much fun haha. ive moved hundreds of yards worth of dirt and stone, and wood and Stuff in general around my own property. I love running machines, it seems to come naturally to me. (not to mention I know I am still not an actual pro, but, I figure, give me a while to know the full operations and functions of a machine, and I would be pretty darn good at it the first day.) of course, I do also like to follow instructions, so a spotter would be welcome on some jobs haha.
Awesome dad Stan. Thank you for another awesome video 👍
Appreciate it 👊
I thoroughly agree that's how you teach somebody and that's how my dad taught me usually he just found the middle somewhere where there was nothing I could injure and set me free
Haha exactly!
Taught myself yesterday on how to operate one of these bad boys..325G. I turned up the idle and whoa, you have to have easy hands and go into it slow, because that thing will pop a wheelie lol.
Never stop learning!! awesome
Facts 👍
I subscribed for the snow plowing views (angles) and stayed for the rest cuz yer awesome!
Your a great teacher 😎👍👍
Great information, thanks for sharing!
Thanks for bein here!
Great Show.. Be sure to emphasize that most damage is done in Reverse.. be sure his mirrors/camera/neck are adjusted. and he always looks.
I moved a residential ground mounted transformer about 4" in reverse.. just a tap.. the darned thing dumped it's oil.. total replacement cost was $5400 out of my pocket.. worthy advice, learned the hard way..
Good call 👍
got a newish RT40 enclosed but no AC.. gosh what a machine! Can't lift/move a 3500Lb Paver Pallet, tops out maybe 2200Lbs, but I can trailer it with a dual axle landscape trailer. Love the joystick controls. Your RT75 has helluva interior.. wow!
The kid is learning quick. Teach him more. 💪🤠
Love this! Thanks for sharing.,.
WOw, this is a really fantastic Video !!
Thank you very much!
I have ran all the different control patterns for skid steers even a Morbark fellerbuncher that had a T lever for travel and a T lever for boom and bucket! That was the weirdest! I still like the Case pattern with travel on both levers and boom/bucket on the other axis on both levers.
Nice job Stan!!!
Appreciate it Mark 👊
Great video.
Hi I woch your videos everyday tell the team I said hi and I woch thor videos everyday I love you guys I love the video
Thank you. Great information.
Thank you!
Nice work and thanks for sharing this with us take care
Appreciate it 👊
@@Dirtmonkey You’re welcome Stan hope you all are doing well 👊🏻👍🏻
Good tutorial!
i love how you let him go on basic training thanks stan
Stan I agree the best way to learn on a new loader is in a snow storm when I got my new loader with joystick instead of hand foot which I had 6000 or more hrs in in about ten hours I was proficient and comfortable with joystick. It took a while 100 hrs or so to get finish grading down pat
I wish I had a backup camera. It's hell on the neck without one.
It's took me 4 hours to completely understand how to operate my excavator and I watched a lot of CZcams training videos like Heavy metal learning.
Hi great video I just learned how to drive one it fun and very easy.
Gotchu 👍
Nice one Stan 👍👍🏴🏴
I asked you a while ago for any tips running my new to me Pt100. You said time in the paddock, you were right. I find if I spend an hour every few days things are becoming more automatic. I have to rewire this old brain of mine. Cheers
Good info!
Great video Stan
Thank you 😊
Training day. Good job.
Hint: use Bluetooth head phones in combination with your phone to give him directions by voice over the sound of the machine.
the boy is ready i see good job boy
😃👍
Good video.
love it
Awesome video stan. Great for newbies
Thanks Andrew 👊
@@Dirtmonkey my old man and a few good operators taught me. For me to learn the controls it was first grease the machine. Cause as u know some grease fittings are easier to get to if u put the machine in different positions. Ie excavators.
This is GREAT
Ahhhhh yahhhh thanks stan!!! Can't wait to watch this
Thank you!!
Like this video very helpful
i will give you a " A + " on your teaching your son on how to operate a machine and not getting frustrated with him not every body can be teachers
I mow so I can afford to rent one every so often lol. My backyard is a disaster, but now I know next time to drag backwards a lot more than I was. Thanks
You got it!
Great video Stan 🇺🇲
Glad you enjoyed it