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Paul, your drawing accurately reflects what I found. I'll see if I can determine the material thickness tomorrow. There are areas where it is reinforced / thickened and I'll get some pictures of that.

Here is the information on my bucket. I'm guessing it is similar to most others. The tractor was parked on my bridge, one place that's very level. The bottom of the bucket and surface where the level was clipped onto are perpendicular. Don't know why I didn't zero the level instead of...

The videos works for me now:) I'll check the range of motion on mine and get back to you. It appears yours currently moves slightly in excess of 90°, which would be somewhat less than mine. Fully curled I can toss tools and things in it when it is lowered and they don't fall out. It dumps so...

Shows it is a "private" video. You'll need to make it "public".

Can't say that I've seen any directly-posted videos. A common method of sharing videos is to post them on YouTube and link them. I don't do much of that but here's one of mine from a few years ago:

My radiator, oil cooler and A/C coils had been blown a few times but look what a more thorough cleaning removed: https://www.orangetractortalks.com/forums/threads/my-what-dirty-fins-you-have.70780/

But you did not shoot the dep-uty

Here are a few more pictures showing the engagement on the factory bucket The round pin measures 1-1/4"Ø (at least on my "Merican" tape measure, although it could be a metric part). The pins engage about half of the flat. The one picture shows how the hole in the bucket being cut square with...

Made a couple of these for a buddy. Took some careful cutting.

Shades of Alfred E Neuman

Comparing the round pin diameter to the dimensions of the slot can be a little deceiving. The pin (I can measure it but think its around an inch) is sliced at an angle and when mine are fully engaged, the flat part of the angled cut is about half way through the bottom slot. The round side...

I wouldn't attach much importance to whether the loader is on or off. You're only looking at the difference in volume of the oil from one side of the piston to the other. The lines are going to be full either way.

I have three that I measured this morning. Dimension "A" is 16" and Dimension "B" is 1-1/2". For the first project that required a plate (snow plow) the first plate had to be returned because it was just a bit short in the "A" dimension and the tabs on the Kubota's loader were longer than...

If you want to use a Dremel, I'd start with a real grinder and take material away so the broken part looks like an upper case D with the flattened part stopping just shy of the shaft. A Dremel on a piece that size is like shoveling a sand pile with a teaspoon.

I'd cut into the top of a spline. You could destroy one spline and it wouldn't have a huge effect. If you overcut in a valley you're going into the meat of the shaft.

At our club we have benches that are like a fat "T". They're under roof on a concrete pad and are masonry with heavy wood tops. There are permanent benches on each side so both right and left-handed shooters can use them. They work well for both rifles and handguns. There are plenty of...

When one of our boys played little league there were three active ball fields on one property. It wasn't too uncommon to see the outfield of one team watching an adjacent game.

The only knowledge I have is what the parts diagrams show. IF I"M SEEING IT CORRECTLY, it appears the pinion shaft has to be removed from the gear box after the gear box is removed from the deck. The stuck part would prevent removing the gear box because the damaged part is larger than the...

Not familiar with the geared L3200. Mine was an HST. Mine did the "iffy start" thing and I traced it to the HST safety switch. I doubt it had 20 hours on it at that time. After adjusting the switch it never acted up again. It sounds like yours doesn't believe the gearshift is in neutral...

Sure looks like it should slide off when you can convince it. An air chisel worked for me on something similar. In my case it was removing a wheel from a slightly tapered shaft. This was on a small scissors lift. The guys jacked the wheel off the floor, removed the nut & washer and commenced...