![]() ![]() To get it to angle, you push a button on the left stiuck, and roll the dial on the right. All you do is hit the rolling dial on the right stick and it tilts. If you have to use the angle to make the tilt work, there is either somthing wrong with your machine, or you're not using it right to begin with. The dozer blade does offer a skidsteer some great capabilities like tilt and angle, but comes no where close to true dozer grading capability. Overall, I give the 6-way dozer blade a thumbs down. This might be less of a concern with a track equipped machine, but the original owner has a 277B and is still selling the machine. Any adjustments of the depth of the cut are magnified when the machine travels forward. Third, I think skidsteers are generally pretty much a short wheelbase machine. ![]() A true dozer has much better cutting edge visibility. Secondly, the dozer blade is close to the machine and it is difficult to see the cutting edge, especially when angled. This would be reason enough for me not to like the attachment. It makes it difficult to make corrections while dozing because you are adjusting two parameters at the same time. First off, I don't like the fact that the tilt function will not work unless you are using the angle function. I only used it for about a half hour, so please take my comments with a grain of salt. I have been eager to try a 6-way dozer blade for my machine, so I was excited when he offered to try it on his machine. The original owner is selling the practically new blade for a heavy discount. He didn't like it and would rather use his D3 for dozing. This is a brand new (only used twice) blade which an owner of a 277B is selling. He dropped it off for my comments this afternoon. My friend is considering purchasing a Cat 6-way dozer blade for his 246B. ![]()
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