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Review of Kioti SL750 Skid Loader

12:44
25:28
79.7K views

At 12:44 in

5 Trade show Machines I would not buy.

What happens here

The host then introduces the Kioti SL750 Skid Loader, emphasizing that it is a prototype. Key features include extensive protection built into the front, steel reinforcing over cylinders, and steel around the quick-attach points, with additional bolt-on steel in areas prone to damage. The cab boasts an open-door design that slides up, offering better visibility and ease of access similar to an excavator. The control layout is familiar to those used to Kubota or Takeuchi, utilizing pilot joystick controls for direct, true hydraulic feedback. The engine is a 74 horsepower unit, aiming for the popular mid-size frame. The radiator design allows for easy swing-out access with just two bolts, facilitating maintenance. Kioti aims to offer competitive pricing and a strong warranty that exceeds the industry standard of 2 years/2000 hours, along with a large dealer network. The host expresses confidence in the machine's perceived quality due to its robust design and thoughtful engineering for serviceability.

Goal: Assess the new Kioti SL750 Skid Loader prototype, focusing on its durability, controls, maintenance, and market positioning.

Tools and materials

  • 74 HP Engine — Powering the skid loader
  • Kioti SL750 Skid Loader Kioti — Demonstrating and reviewing its features as a prototype

What they say

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some of this equipment can be very surprising. It can perform phenomenal. It can do things you wouldn't think it would do, but if you don't actually put your hands on it and get a chance to run it, you'll never know. All right, let's go on to the next one. >> All the guy that actually knows everything. >> I know you are. >> Okay. What's your name? Jason. >> Jason, nice to meet you. >> Nice to meet you. >> Can you walk us through uh this machine? Cuz this is a prototype new to you guys. Coyote. >> Coyote. >> Coyote. >> Yeah. You'll you'll you'll notice the dual coyote on the side. >> Okay. Okay. Okay. >> So, walk us through this one if you don't mind. Yeah, absolutely. So, um I'll start at the front if that's all right with you guys. >> Absolutely. Just an easier visual for everyone. So, starting here at the front of the machine, you can see we've got a lot of protection built in here. A lot of steel over the cylinders. So, we try to do a good job with some durability components here. We've even added just recently, and this is still a prototype, we even started to add some more steel around some of the power uh quick attach. Exactly. >> And so, we were trying to do a lot in the front. You can see we've also done some bolt-on. Some of these get bent up in here. So, we've tried to spend a lot of time up here with some dirt. >> Replaceable grip grips. So, if you beat them up >> Y and some of those other areas that are a little bit harder to replace, we've tried to add a lot of steel there. So, the other thing is is this open this door is open right now, but >> is this a K Cabota cab? >> So, it's going to be very similar to a Kobota or Takiuchi. The door slide like an excavator door slides up. Um, you know, a lot of customers are trying are steering a little bit towards this door and so that's where we started. I think >> I can just see the control panel is the same as a as a K Cabota. I I'm looking at the buttons. >> The buttons do have a similar feel to try to stay with the industry. >> You don't mind if I just stick a camera in your face? >> I can I can get out of the way. >> Well, that's whatever you want to do. I don't mind either. I don't want to kick you out of the out of there, you know. >> Hey, I love being on camera. >> So, you can see we've got a very similar layout to the stuff you see in the industry. Just…

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