@@JasonRoberts-ec7pm still going strong mate 1450hrs on it i should upload some more videos, no issues with it, she had a birthday at 1200hrs with some new bushes etc and maybe some new Tyres soon 😝👍
If you are here because you are wondering about using an Avant on a very steep slope here's my experience: I have a 635 and have been building at the top of a slope that I have measured to be in excess of 1 in 3 grade and, with a real steep banking turn at the top. The surface is concrete and coarse sharp (no fines) aggregate and there are horizontal inverted depressions 20mm deep. Because of this surface traction is very good although I skidded once at the top gong down in wet conditions (scary) so I now always lock the (standard) hydraulics: I always flip the lock off to save tyre scrub at top and bottom once on more or less level ground. Having skidded I don't forget to use the lock!. First rule: if traversing without a load go up backwards unless you are really sure your forks or bucket will prevent the front wheels coming off the ground: I have rear end weights and tele full out. If traversing without an implement I definitely have to reverse up or else the front wheels come up and I loose directional control (also scary). Of course don't do anything sudden or 'attack', keep it steady . Thats it. Apart from that I have carried up full bulk bags of sand and aggregates (800kg+) no problem,. I have a telescopic jib and again no problem carrying up large bundles of 4.8m timber. Going down: carrying full heavy buckets of muck to load a skip, no problem although overload and material can fall out due to the angle of thae machine and roll to the bottom (public road). Its one of those slopes where a brick once moving will roll to the bottom. As its a fairly new machine, electric handbrake is solid. As ever keep the load as low as possible. I simply don't think we could have done this job without an avant given all the materials, tons and tons of it, that has either gone up or come down. Absolutely brilliant piece of kit. Remember weight to the back unless you are 100% certain. Stay safe.
Congrats on the 423, it’s a Boom safety prop you can see it used at 1:03 and 1:32, when working under the front it’s a safety prop to prevent the boom coming down on you, it has a spot you can carry it and if ever you need to raise the boom and work under it best idea is to put it in, life’s short best to live it to the max 👍😁
@@phil.vision that’s aux control lever, it is on the joystick, but if you are using something like an auger drive or trencher and you want it engaged constantly you use this lever instead of joystick buttons 👍
Get one and you will never look back, it makes money on every job and cuts labour and work time, I call it my offsider that doesn’t ask to stop for lunch, and never complains about being over worked
@@millarsexcavation6657traktorit Avant tecno r series 528 sarja etu kuormanjan piennepinijeenen telleskoppin piennepinijeenen 1000 merettinijeenen itse kauhat työ laaiitteettenen koneen ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤Tervetuloa käyttämään Gboard-leikepöytää. Kopioimasi teksti tallennetaan tänne.Napauta leikettä liittääksesi sen tekstikenttään raakkeenneetainimista tarvikkeeta raakkeenneetainimista tuotteet varten asfaltti sevetti betoni vetoit colas öljy vettä hiekkaa materiaali puuita teräksestä Rautiainen mentalin minä liitty jäseneksi liittyminen
orla lordan I believe they would but maybe depending on country? In Australia most machines have reverse beepers and some like excavators have forward and reverse, I have disconnected machine beepers before that have become to annoying and I know there is no one around to alert.
