Loaders & Backhoes in Bryan, TX

Yes, for the Bad Boy 1025 sub-compact. Bad Boy offers a 1025 backhoe, model BBH105, and it's available through our Bryan store. Running a different Bad Boy, or another brand of tractor? Call the Bryan store and ask what fits it. Have the make and model handy. A backhoe digs: post holes, a trench for a water line, footings, a stock tank. The loader on the front carries off what the backhoe digs out. Want to see what's on the lot? Come by, since it changes week to week.

Sometimes. Our lot changes, so a used grapple, set of pallet forks or hay spear may be there one week and gone the next. The best way to know is to call the store or stop by. Looking at a used attachment? Check the pins, the welds and the mount plate before you decide. A cracked weld or a worn mount is a sign of hard use. Bring your loader's quick-attach details so you know it'll fit. You can also browse our implements on j5tractors.com before you make the trip.

A loader or backhoe attachment needs its grease points checked and hydraulic lines watched for wear, same as any attachment doing heavy work. Pins and bushings take a beating on loader work, especially stacking hay or clearing brush. Check them often. Hydraulic fluid and filters matter too. Dirty fluid wears out cylinders and seals sooner than the work itself does. The shop here handles that kind of work on that equipment. Staying ahead of small wear issues keeps a loader or backhoe doing its job on your place season after season.

Yes. Our parts counter and shop are right there in Bryan after the sale. The counter handles pins, bushings, hoses and hydraulic fittings. The shop works on tractors, implements and mowers, including loaders, grapples and the 1025's backhoe. You can bring it back to the same store you bought it from. Have the make and model handy when you call. A photo of the worn part helps too. Pins and pivots take the hardest wear, so that's often where a repair starts. Catch a loose pivot early.

Start with the mounting plate on your loader and how an attachment locks to it. That decides what bolts on. On a Bad Boy, the front loader quick attach is built into the tractor, so it's already sized to the model. Next, check what the loader can lift. A grapple full of brush gets heavy fast. Then check your hydraulics, since a grapple's jaws need their own circuit. Implements fit most brands of tractor, so the one you already run is the starting point. Bring its model information when you call or stop by. It saves a second trip.