Feel free to make an offer to this address, and we'll see if I'm on board with it ;) (alfaseven_diy[at]outlook[dot]com)

@@AlfaSeven email send :)

Thanks 🙂 Laser cut parts=S355, besides on the cutting edge, which is a harder type (Hardox 450)

​@@AlfaSeven👍

Tackar 🙂

Yes, absolutely. But initially, I wanted to achieve a fairly level surface and learn the technique. Also, our road has a slope upward (or a wall) on one side in some places and a slope downward a bit further away. So, the road would need to tilt in different directions at different places. It could be an interesting challenge. But I will try. Good comment!

@@AlfaSeven I used to make gravel rock quarry roads using excavators and front end loaders with no side tilt function graders make this task much easier... The trick to crowning a road without adding more gravel is to first angle the blade to the middle with the blade dragging material from the outer edges to the middle to make a center hill then angle the blade so it pushes the material outward put the blade at desired final grade for the middle pushing the material outward to each side, may take several passes but the road should have a arched shape when done, then make a final edge feathering pass to each side to allow water to be able to completely run off the edge on each side removing any edge of road humps from when you gathered the material to start... The notched blade is also referred to as a mixing blade because it reblends the larger rock pieces with the fines to create a more durable surface... The flat edge works alot better for dirt prep work tasks specially if there is plant matter in the dirt

@@dodgeme1986truck Very good info. Thanks!!👍

Ja det gör den faktiskt. Bättre än jag trodde 🙂

@@AlfaSeven jo är en bra pryl när man ska lägga marksten och trädgårdsplattor… hyvla riktig väg blir den liten till men det går oxå…

Tack Håkan, du är också kung🙂

Thanks Matty 🙂

Hi, Rhino 3d

To minimize the risk of various legal issues, I have decided not to share CAD/drawings. At least not now. But great that you like my build. Hopefully, my channel can still serve as a source of inspiration.

Thanks👍👍 The front wheels of the loader are just behind the blade of the grader, and the loader is rigidly interconnected. It works perfectly. Late next Friday, video three with test driving will be released. Stay tuned! 🙂

@@AlfaSeven Just after i commented, i got a video recommended on instagram of a (tracked) skid steer that was using a very similar grader attachment like yours. It does indeed work really nice without extra wheels on the back 😆 Really excited to see the testing video!!

👍🙂

Hello, I accidentally installed a larger engine than planned 😋, resulting in it being slightly rear-heavy. Not a big problem really, but I'm experimenting with some weights up front, which makes the machine feel better to drive when no attachment is connected.

‘Accidentally’ 😉 lol… thanks for the reply!

Thanks 🙂