3-pt York rake size/weight for L6060

[Russell King]

I have hydraulics for my backhoe but I don’t know if that counts as a rear remote. Here is what the back of the tractor looks like:
View attachment 173809

The backhoe connection is NOT a rear remote for the most part since there is no valve control for the flow. It might be possible to use it for something like a hydraulic motor or a log splitter that can use continuous flow and has a valve if needed.

The two connections points with whitish plastic plugs are your rear remote. There should be some control lever inside the cab (beside the seat probably). There may be additional slots for additional levers and valves to be stacked together but that would require Kubota supplied valves to fit properly.

This thread by @McMXi shows how he implemented multiple outlets since he needed more than what could be added to control multiple cylinders on the implements in addition to the top and tilt.

Summit Hydraulics multipliers and Scorpion Technologies control grips

I went down a rabbit hole a few months ago after buying a used Buhler/Farm King hydraulic rear blade. The blade came with three hydraulic cylinders with one for boom offset, one for blade angle and one for blade tilt. The owner's manual shows an optional gauge wheel set up with two wheels and...

www.orangetractortalks.com

I personally think you would be better off adding additional control valves (one for top link and one for tilt at a minimum) assuming you intend to get both cylinders in the future. That way you have easier control of both cylinders as you need it.

But putting an electric multiplier could be done also, you just have to keep track of which outlet is connected to what cylinder and switch to the correct one before trying to adjust it.

Hopefully I am not Captain Obvious on this and telling you things you already understand.

 

[Caden]

Thanks
Yes that was what I was referring to.

 

[racerboy]

thanks. I’ll rotate that today and post a picture to make sure I got it right.

 

[racerboy]

Thanks Tussell King. You are definitely not being Captain Obvious and I truly appreciate all the knowledge sharing by the members here (and that you don’t make fun of newbies for asking basic questions). I do have a lever in the cab that I believe is for that rear remote. And there is another empty slot next to it which I’m assuming can be used for another remote. I think I would go the route you suggested and just another remote from Kubota. Is this something I can install myself or should I just let dealer do that?

here is the lever in the cab that I was referring to:

 

[Russell King]

Yes you can do the installation yourself, but with a cab it may be more difficult. I don’t know how you get access to the valves but I imagine you would have to remove something like a cover over the valves. It may be the large plastic piece with the lever sticking out shown in your picture that needs to be removed, or in some worst case senerio the cab may need to be removed but I don’t think so in your case.

You should ask at your dealer in the sales department for the whole goods KIT to add the second valve. The price will be much less than through the parts department. The kit should have everything needed and good instructions for installation.

Just know that you will be opening the hydraulic system and it will create an oily mess to clean up unless you are very careful and use a lot of plastic sheeting and rags. You need to be fairly clean during installation to keep dirt out of the system (lay clean rags over stuff that is opened up…). Have a lot of rubber gloves and hand rags available to keep the oil from getting spread everywhere.