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Find a model →Pit up to four models against each other. Engine, hydraulics, hitch, weight, warranty.
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Read articles →This one skips the usual walkaround format and instead tackles a specific question: why compare the M62 TLB to the M6060 tractor at all. It digs into PTO horsepower (55 vs mid-40s), hydraulic pump output (31 GPM vs 11 GPM), lift capacity (4,000 vs 2,700 lbs), transmission type (hydrostatic vs gear-drive shuttle shift), and the tradeoffs of swapping the backhoe for a three-point hitch. Best for buyers deciding between construction versus farm use rather than cross-shopping trim levels.
Posted by the Kubota of Lynchburg dealership channel, presented by a staff member (Zach) giving a dealer's comparative take rather than an independent owner review.
The M62 TLB puts out about 55 PTO horsepower even though it is a 60 horsepower engine, while the M6060 only produces mid-40s PTO horsepower because more of its power goes into agricultural pulling rather than hydraulics.
The M62 produces 31 gallons per minute, similar to an SVL 75 skid steer, while the M6060 produces only 11 gallons per minute since it is not built for heavy hydraulic use.
Yes, you can remove the backhoe and attach a three-point hitch since the arms, hydraulic hookups, and PTO are there, but swapping it on and off is not quick or easy.
The M62 can lift almost 4,000 pounds thanks to its higher hydraulic pressure, compared to 2,700 pounds on the standard M6060 tractor.
