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Read articles →This video focuses on using a Heavy Hitch toothbar attachment on a John Deere 1025R to remove pea gravel from a backyard, a real working session, not a staged demo. You see the teeth in action digging under clay, the operator acknowledging traction limits without wheel weights or fluid-filled tires, and honest on-the-fly decisions about depth and soil worth keeping. Best for owners curious whether a toothbar justifies adding to a standard bucket.
Tractor Time with Tim is an owner-operator lifestyle channel focused on compact tractors; note that a discount code for the featured attachment is mentioned, suggesting a sponsor or affiliate relationship with Heavy Hitch.
Yes, the operator says the teeth let him dig in under the layer of clay, which the plain bucket edge could not do as easily.
The operator says he is light in the tail end and needs his tires filled, attributing it to lack of wheel weights and unfilled tires.
Samples taken showed the gravel and topsoil layer was about four to six inches deep before hitting clay underneath.
The operator admits that while hauling off the rock, about fifty percent of what came out was good soil mixed in.
