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Read articles βA follow-up comparison built specifically for tractor owners who lack third-function hydraulics, weighing the mechanical Brush Crusher against an electric grapple as the two practical alternatives. The video covers weight specs (240-280 lbs), relative pricing (Brush Crusher cheaper), compatible horsepower ranges by model, clamping force differences, and a real-use observation about material release on uphill terrain. Most useful for compact and utility tractor shoppers deciding between these two no-extra-hydraulics options.
Good Works Tractors is a dealer/retailer channel that sells and ships the attachments it reviews, so expect a sales-oriented perspective alongside the hands-on commentary.
The electric version is rated for a 32 horsepower machine, covering the one series and most of the two series tractors.
The Brush Crusher is generally cheaper than the electric grapple, though price depends on configuration, such as adding the middle jaw or choosing the heavier duty version.
The Brush Crusher has no hydraulics itself, so closing force comes entirely from the tractor's own hydraulic system through the loader hoses and cylinders.
Going uphill tilts the lower jaw so it sits nearly horizontal, so material does not fall out even after releasing the top jaw, until the lower arm angle is adjusted.
