Good job and thanks for posting. Most of the youtube videos on this topic are people digging out little stumps. It's nice to see someone up to the challenge of taking on a big one and "winning". I'm currently about 6 hours into a huge stump removal with my little BH77 and getting close to victory. Your video gave me the encouragement I needed to keep going.
Thanks for watching! It is very amusing reading the comments pointing out how bad the "operator" is, so I appreciate someone realizing the machine is the intended focus of this video.
The JD 410 is a great machine. I laughed a little because you got dragged around by the powerful scoop, but you really did pull a BEAST of a stump! I haven't pulled one this big yet. As previously commented, lift all tires off the ground for maximum backhoe stability. You sometimes have to do some ugly turf damage to do big work. It just gets worse when you don't set the machine firmly. There is usually shovel and rake cleanup when you work this big. My two cents are in descending order: #2. Care for the machine. Service all grease points after every dirty job. Fresh grease pushes out grit. The steel joints will grind away much faster if these are neglected. One joint requires that you extend the backhoe boom to reach it. Check the oil level before every start so you know exactly what it should be. Too low is bad of course but too high could be a bad gasket allowing coolant into the oil. It could mean severe engine damage. Check the hydraulic oil and coolant as well. They say an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. In this case it is preventing the machine from becoming 14 thousand pounds of scrap iron. Whatever a pound of cure costs, this machine needs thousands of pounds at a time. prevention is best. #1. Safety! Care for YOU and OTHERS! For perspective on how much labor this machine saves, imagine filling the front loader bucket with loose dirt with a shovel. It will take hours! The machine can do it in seconds. Put that same energy into walking around and getting into the operator seat and looking all around the machine before doing anything. Please do not operate heavy equipment from outside the cab. I hate saying gruesome things but both yellow and green John Deere tractors have crushed both lazy operators and curious adult and child bystanders from operation outside the operator position. Don't do it. please! Maybe you have realized this already. I say this for the benefit of every learning viewer. Please, do not operate heavy equipment out of the operator's seat.
Thanks for the constructive comment. That's really the only point in posting this video, maybe somebody out there will learn something, even if that somebody is me...
muy buena maquina esta al 99% lo unico es la pintura pero se ve que todavia tiene la pintura original ademas de un muy buen operador no forza la retro para nada excelente like desde mexico
Need more horse power. Maybe you should get a couple of horses to pull the machine next time...:-) Good job on that, was interesting to watch. I used to watch JCB front loaders and backhoes working in my neighbourhood as a kid.
No way does the camera do the magnitude of that stump justice! I've had a couple like that where you gotta' slide them on the ground to transport haha.
Thanks! Based on the previous owner's comments, lightning struck the tree several years before I purchased the property. It was mostly dead, and starting to drop sizable limbs in the yard.
@@e30engineering49 I can ask you what is the power of this deere, if it has the original engine, if you have upgraded it, and then I would like to ask you if you have any other good videos of work done with this machine.
YOUNG MAN , FIRST THING U HAVE TO DO IS FIND WHERE THE ROOT END , THEN DIG BACK TOWARD TO THE STUMP / LOWER THE OUTRIGGER COMPLETE DOWN , MAKE YOUR 410 HIGH / THEN RAISE YOUR FRONT LOADER U P , THE OPEN THE BUCKET ALL THE WAY OPEN / THEN LOWER FRONT LOADER IN THE GROUND COMPLETE DOWN ! . THIS WAY U WANT DO THAT JUST BOUNCING WITH YOUR DEERE 410 AN JAR YOUSELF SO MUCH , YOUNG MAN !
Agreed! I suggest nobody watches it, honestly. However I'm sure you could have been far more effective with a 50 year old backhoe and a 5k lb stump. You could probably have done it faster with a shovel if I had to guess!
@@ckrampertracingWAS: Ok, the yankee feller gets to use a shovel, you get to use the car you "race" and I'll use the old Deere on the next stump and we'll see who wins! IS: I appreciate all my loyal viewers and subscribers, even yankees without a clue what it took to get the old backhoe back to life from the bone yard.
Just a guy that saved an old, non-functional backhoe from the scrapyard, and use it as required on my own little piece of land. I think it's pretty obvious from the description that nothing about this video is connected to how I make a living.
Ahh yes, totally agree. Unfortunately there was no time for training after splitting the tractor by myself, rebuilding cylinders, control linkages, and many pins and bushings. Thankfully I click buttons for a living, not move dirt.
Good job and thanks for posting. Most of the youtube videos on this topic are people digging out little stumps. It's nice to see someone up to the challenge of taking on a big one and "winning". I'm currently about 6 hours into a huge stump removal with my little BH77 and getting close to victory. Your video gave me the encouragement I needed to keep going.
Thanks for watching! It is very amusing reading the comments pointing out how bad the "operator" is, so I appreciate someone realizing the machine is the intended focus of this video.
The JD 410 is a great machine. I laughed a little because you got dragged around by the powerful scoop, but you really did pull a BEAST of a stump! I haven't pulled one this big yet. As previously commented, lift all tires off the ground for maximum backhoe stability. You sometimes have to do some ugly turf damage to do big work. It just gets worse when you don't set the machine firmly. There is usually shovel and rake cleanup when you work this big.
My two cents are in descending order:
#2. Care for the machine. Service all grease points after every dirty job. Fresh grease pushes out grit. The steel joints will grind away much faster if these are neglected. One joint requires that you extend the backhoe boom to reach it. Check the oil level before every start so you know exactly what it should be. Too low is bad of course but too high could be a bad gasket allowing coolant into the oil. It could mean severe engine damage. Check the hydraulic oil and coolant as well. They say an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. In this case it is preventing the machine from becoming 14 thousand pounds of scrap iron. Whatever a pound of cure costs, this machine needs thousands of pounds at a time. prevention is best.
#1. Safety! Care for YOU and OTHERS! For perspective on how much labor this machine saves, imagine filling the front loader bucket with loose dirt with a shovel. It will take hours! The machine can do it in seconds. Put that same energy into walking around and getting into the operator seat and looking all around the machine before doing anything. Please do not operate heavy equipment from outside the cab. I hate saying gruesome things but both yellow and green John Deere tractors have crushed both lazy operators and curious adult and child bystanders from operation outside the operator position. Don't do it. please!
Maybe you have realized this already. I say this for the benefit of every learning viewer.
Please, do not operate heavy equipment out of the operator's seat.
Thanks for the constructive comment. That's really the only point in posting this video, maybe somebody out there will learn something, even if that somebody is me...
put your bucket and outriggers down. the machine should be off the ground when you dig.
Take them rubber pats off the bottom and get them back tires off the ground you won’t slide!
the last five minutes are the best rofl!
I was LMFAO!!!!!!
muy buena maquina esta al 99% lo unico es la pintura pero se ve que todavia tiene la pintura original ademas de un muy buen operador no forza la retro para nada excelente like desde mexico
Need more horse power. Maybe you should get a couple of horses to pull the machine next time...:-)
Good job on that, was interesting to watch. I used to watch JCB front loaders and backhoes working in my neighbourhood as a kid.
No way does the camera do the magnitude of that stump justice!
I've had a couple like that where you gotta' slide them on the ground to transport haha.
I was thinking of getting a John Deere for work purposes and clearing land do you think it’s big enough to do it
Congratulations on the job, but why did you decide to cut down such a beautiful and large plant?
Thanks! Based on the previous owner's comments, lightning struck the tree several years before I purchased the property. It was mostly dead, and starting to drop sizable limbs in the yard.
@@e30engineering49 I can ask you what is the power of this deere, if it has the original engine, if you have upgraded it, and then I would like to ask you if you have any other good videos of work done with this machine.
Richard Cestari, tree lover.
@@genecoppedge5972
I asked you about your digger! Obviously I'm a lover of trees, aren't you?
@@riccardocestari3732, no I don’t love trees. I love people and respect the environment, It’s about priorities.
I've taken my chainsaw and plunge cut a hole through the side and out the end for a log chain and lifted it right out
I don’t know what happened to my comment but do you think this tractor is big enough to clear land
Put legs down so wheels are off the ground. Put loader bucket down to lift front off the ground and machine will be anchored better.
YOUNG MAN ,
FIRST THING U HAVE TO DO IS FIND WHERE THE ROOT END , THEN DIG BACK TOWARD TO THE STUMP / LOWER THE OUTRIGGER COMPLETE DOWN , MAKE YOUR 410 HIGH / THEN RAISE YOUR FRONT LOADER U P , THE OPEN THE BUCKET ALL THE WAY OPEN / THEN LOWER FRONT LOADER IN THE GROUND COMPLETE DOWN ! .
THIS WAY U WANT DO THAT JUST BOUNCING WITH YOUR DEERE 410 AN JAR YOUSELF SO MUCH , YOUNG MAN !
that backhoe is NOT SUPOST to move when you're digging . put those out triggers down tight to the ground.
Totally Rules
Oui jd bonne machine
more vids of the k20 man!!! please!
Kicking myself for selling it, cause i sure can't find another one now!
Painful to watch.
Agreed! I suggest nobody watches it, honestly. However I'm sure you could have been far more effective with a 50 year old backhoe and a 5k lb stump. You could probably have done it faster with a shovel if I had to guess!
@@e30engineering49 Easily faster with a shovel, kidding obv...nice work!
@@ckrampertracingWAS: Ok, the yankee feller gets to use a shovel, you get to use the car you "race" and I'll use the old Deere on the next stump and we'll see who wins!
IS: I appreciate all my loyal viewers and subscribers, even yankees without a clue what it took to get the old backhoe back to life from the bone yard.
Should be digging closer to stump your reach is to far half throttle half pay I hope you don't charge by the hour
Just a guy that saved an old, non-functional backhoe from the scrapyard, and use it as required on my own little piece of land. I think it's pretty obvious from the description that nothing about this video is connected to how I make a living.
Mais le mec si prend comme un pied !!!
C'est clair que c'est pas une flêche ..
You could use some machine lessons
valentino vito where do they have machine lessons other than doing what he’s doing and learning as he goes?
Knee needs a little more practice
I could’ve done it faster with shovel
Oh i'm sure, you probably could have even removed the 5k lb stump faster simply by staring at it!
Il defonce le terrain chez moi comme il fait là je le fume
he needs training
Ahh yes, totally agree. Unfortunately there was no time for training after splitting the tractor by myself, rebuilding cylinders, control linkages, and many pins and bushings. Thankfully I click buttons for a living, not move dirt.
Sorry, your no operator
Sorry, you're no master of the English language
@@e30engineering49 good job. You did awesome. Keep up your good work
bad