Kubota really has set the standard for compact and sub-compact tractors.
I talk to hundreds of food plot tractor owners each year. They own every color of the rainbow. Green, orange, blue, red, or purple, The #1 issue I hear across the board with compacts and subcompacts is if you consistently operate them outside of their capacity, you WILL bust stuff. What I have heard about Kubota is that when you bust stuff, they rival or exceed Deere for the price of parts. Which is saying something, believe me, because I’ve bought plenty of $5 green o rings and other overpriced green stuff that I had no choice but to get from Deere.
A couple of things to think about:
I believe that Kubota would be about 30 HP (?), if so it’s on the small side for even a 4-foot brush mower. Before all the Kubota guys go ape bleep on me, I didn’t say it wouldn’t run one, but if the going gets tough, you’ll be going at a crawl and working that machine plenty hard. The rule of thumb is 10 HP per foot of mower.
If you want or already have a 3 point disc, look at the capacity of the Kubota for lifting on the 3 point and compare it to the disc you have or are likely to buy. Make sure you have plenty of capacity to lift it.
Nobody ever regretted buying too heavy of a 3 point disc as long as their tractor can handle it. Size matters with discs. Weight is what gets the job done and light discs do not last if they are overworked or used in rocky ground.
Sounds like a nice machine and hard to find lower hour machines like that these days.
Grouse