Can the KIOTI CK4010hst SURVIVE the TITAN 1912 Flexwing? 

Yes sir, that's the exact reason I did this video. Some other folks have commented that they had their big tractor down and were curious if their little tractor could do it. The proof is in the pudding!

That'd definitely be a good use of the combo. It's always good to figure out your equipment's limitations and capacities in case of emergency!

You'll definitely be able to pull a flex wing with that tractor. The HP is of course a factor, but I also think the rolling mass of the larger framed tractor would also help.

Hey, thanks Terry! I always appreciate your good feedback. I sure do miss hanging out and having all the fun with Hank! He's found a bunch that are way more talented than me, though! I think I was 0-for-everything!

Yeah, it was a fun project. I would say it's very situational.

Yessir, thanks for watching. That's what I like to do: go out and try stuff to see if it works.

Thanks! I let the time get away from me a bit, though!

Thanks for watching.

I totally agree. It definitely depends on the field, conditions, and tractor. It'd definitely be a have-to thing to run this setup. My BIL has a bush hog brand 2215 15' cutter, and I definitely wouldn't attempt it with that.

Thanks for checking it out! It was a fun one, for sure!

Thanks so much, sir. I really appreciate you taking the time to watch and subscribe, and I definitely have more in the works and planned! I love hanging around Hank, he does such great stuff!

Branden thank you for getting back to me the think about you and hank is you both are good men in your heart soul and to others you both work great together and humorous at heart the love of family like no others is the best bless you both and keep strong oh you can send this to hank im sure he will like it like you take care and be watching soon

Thanks for taking the time watch!

Thanks so much for checking it out. Honestly, I didn't even think to check the fuel consumption, but that is a good data point. I don't think it used much at all, it wasn't a terribly large area. The FIL has said that he can mow the large field on just a few gallons of fuel, too, I think. I'll double check and get back to you on that. I think the larger field total is about 10ish acres, maybe a bit more. It was mid-June in middle Tennessee, so it was over 90 degrees and neither machine had any overheating issues, but I was conscious of stopping intermittently to clean screens. My ck4010 quickly sucked up enough seed to block the vents had I given it a chance with such a small area. Thanks again for checking in!

Me too! Glad it worked out, and it can definitely be done, but I definitely wouldn't recommend it on a regular basis.

It's really great being back home, but I do miss my Florida folks! Thanks for checking it out!

Yessir. The mower had a slip clutch. But you are correct. A malfunctioning slip clutch or too high of a grade shear bolt would have been bad news for the tractor since I was at my max PTO rating.

Hopefully you stick around for more than those 37 seconds. You might have been surprised. And then, maybe you wouldn't have been. Thanks for the 37 seconds, though!

@@BigOrangeTractors oh I watched the whole thing! I keep getting told the old, "1ft wide per 5hp" thing, so trying to decide how big I CAN go if I wanted. This helped.

@@D-OveRMinD yeah, that's the assumption I've always worked on, too. I'd say a fella might be able to go a bit bigger than that, but it'd have to be really ideal conditions, and I'd say a gear drive tractor, too. Thanks for checking it out, and glad I could help a bit.

No, they were purchased separately. They are there to control lowest setting, basically.

@@BigOrangeTractors thanks for the reply!! where do you purchase them?

@@davidp.savage734 my FIL got them from his dealer, but they are available from many different sources. TSC shows to have some for $35. Of course, you'd have to make sure you buy the correct rod diameter.

@@BigOrangeTractors awesome!! Thanks for the help!!! Love the videos!!

Thanks for checking us out! It may have looked a bit close, but thanks to the movement in the joints, it never got close enough to be close to worried.

Combined with using the right tool for the job.