Which loader is best for seeing the bucket cutting edge while operating the loader

[lake side bob]

Wondering what your thoughts are on which of all the skid/CTL loaders out in the market has the best visibility to the cutting edge of the bucket while operating the loader, with out having to lean forward to look at the cutting edge of the bucket just setting normal the cab.

 

[materthegreater]

Not a Takeuchi TL250

 

[Toddgarage]

A few factors to consider also:
-Does the operator seat move, helping the operator sit properly in the cab.
-Are you getting a factory bucket or aftermarket bucket?
-What job tasks will the machine being needed to do? Strictly grading, bulk material loading, snow removal… etc.
-adding a bolt on cutting edge and/or cheeks

 

[heymccall]

Just buy a different bucket.
The Kubota supplied bucket(s) with my SVL75 & SVL75-2 allow the edge to be seen, very well, by all the operators here.
Put on my Takeuchi or Bradco buckets, and the edge is hidden again.

 

[lake side bob]

A few factors to consider also:
-Does the operator seat move, helping the operator sit properly in the cab.
-Are you getting a factory bucket or aftermarket bucket?
-What job tasks will the machine being needed to do? Strictly grading, bulk material loading, snow removal… etc.
-adding a bolt on cutting edge and/or cheeks

A normal dirt bucket not the long bucket bottom.

 

[MG84]

On my Kubota SVL65-2 I can see the cutting edge of the regular length buckets by only slightly leaning forward. Recently got an OEM 74” long bottom tooth bucket and I love it. Can see the cutting edge without leaning forward at all and extra capacity.

 

[KSSS]

A normal dirt bucket not the long bucket bottom.

Well that could be another story. Its been a long time since I have seen anyone use those at least in construction. Me, it would be the late 90's. I am not sure this is going to help. You really cant take anyone else's word for it since your physical size matters as well. Those foundry style buckets are hard to see regardless of the machine without sucking up to the glass, if that even helps.