Getting axle weight right

Lift the blade, put it up on the neck with the pivot point just on the neck and you would have been legal on all axles. Put a hardwood block under the forward edge and another under the blade pivot point to protect the deck.

 

If theres no scales just send it

 

Fair enough, could u get it further forward if loaded backwards ?

 

You have room to move up to 9500lbs to the tractor and it is better to carry the load than to drag it. That shift should move about 7000 maximum forward putting your drives at 32000 and your steering at 11500. And yes loading backwards is maybe better for unloading and will balance just as good.

 

1st, you have one of the easiest loads to get legal with, you can move it, unlike say, a load of steel coils. I hauled a lot of heavy equipment like that, never really had to worry about being legal, but, I'd try loading it backwards too. There's a lot of weight on the back of those, as the slip shows, it's designed that way. I loaded a lot of trenching dozers and backed them on. It is tense, when wet was a real challenge. Easy does it, was the key. I've seen dozers slide off metal ramps, it's not pretty. Company I worked for, the lead mechanic was sharp, and he cut tire treads from old car tires, and fixed them to the ramps, which made it a lot safer. In your case, I'd lift the blade up onto the step, and it may even be too much, but have plenty of room up front. Nice dozer, btw, and thanks for buying the John Deere!!

 

The first suggestion is probably the best

Option B
Since it’s permitted. If your rear tandem is rated for 20k per axle, you could get your permit to specify 40k tandems/legalgross
Not good for the trailer of course.or the ride