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Read articles →An owner-operator working a real muddy road with the RK24's rear blade, so the video is unscripted and task-focused rather than a walkaround. It covers float mode versus applied-down-pressure technique, blade angle adjustment, short-pass strategy in slippery conditions, and honest limits of the machine, he flat out says you need a dozer or tracks for this job. Best for RK24 owners curious about rear-blade technique on soft ground.
Posted by the Ed's World channel, apparently an owner using the RK24 on their own property, with no commercial affiliation evident from the transcript.
It does something but is too light for the job. The owner says you really need a dozer or a machine with tracks for mud like this.
Floating means pushing the loader up so the blade rides without digging hard, giving extra digging power. Applying down pressure digs more but is harder on the cylinders.
Long trips lose too much dirt from spillover off the back of the blade, so short back and forth passes work better in the slippery mud.
