#46 RK25 Backhoe diggin’ a temporary septic tank

[@donaldstrishock3923]

That was one nice hole dug with a little backhoe. The operators MANUALS must of been thoroughly read and understood. Thank you Sir for the Excelent vidio and happy safe tractoring.

[@gatheringrusthobbyfarm8081]

Yes it was….we love this rk25. It has certainly made daunting tasks to become fun.

[@4D-acres]

after watch a few of your video's useing your backhoe Can I give alittle advice? turn your front bucket all the way down like dumping dirt from it then lower your bucket to the ground enough to lift your front tires off the ground just alittle then put your outriggers down till your back tires come off the ground just alittle and see if that dont help you dig better without it lifting your tractor off the ground and closer to the hole your digging..

[@donaldstrishock3923]

VERY precise advise Tom. Having the "back-hoe" tractor dance ,vibrate ,drift & skid around was & is Very counter productive.l guess "twack-tor owner-loaners" have LOST the ability to READ the Operator's manual. Have seen Very few New "offeraters" get it right before they decided to rev-it-up & pull sum levers after they fired up the Vidio camera. They Must consider they are just " getting it done",= no problems. NOBODY ever learned anything by themselves without instruction & research but by the "Hard-Way"& "trial & error".

[@4D-acres]

@@donaldstrishock3923 very true we never learn if we dont try and take pointers from other how it will or could work better for us. what gets me is alot of these youtubers dont have much of a clue of what that tool can and will do...

[@GadgetB1]

What RPM did you use while digging? I run mine around 2000 RPM.

[@gatheringrusthobbyfarm8081]

Most of the time I run the backhoe at idle. Sometimes I will bump it up around two thousand. Which tractor do you have?

[@GadgetB1]

@@gatheringrusthobbyfarm8081 RK25 as well. I find I get faster response with the RPM at 2000.

[@pedrofontes8494]

How deep it digs

[@gatheringrusthobbyfarm8081]

6.7 feet