About the loader brackets snapping what kind of size are the haylage bales as it may be worth checking that it is designed to carry the weight. As our Tanco loader on our Ford 6600 (80hp) only has a maximum lifting capability of 1.5 tons and that has a very well built frame that even the former Ford rep said that we would have trouble finding a loader no that is as well built. But even that with a counter weight on the back the steering goes heavy when you lift and carry anything over a ton in weight which then puts stress on steering and hydraulics.
As we have always been told to be wary of a tractor that has done a lot of loader work because they tend to suffer from steering problems as well as probably being worked the hardest. Plus they tend to go though a lot of clutchs when doing loader work do to the fact that people tend to ride the clutch when, wether picking up bales or picking up a pallet. Our clutch rate tends to be about 1 every 1 1/2 to 2 years but then saying that ours does do a lot of work near enough 365 days a year and is going most of the day during lambing as well as hay, haylage and straw carting times.
But then saying that when we first had ours they supplied the wrong bracket which smashed the front of the loader up but they were very good in dispatching the replacement parts and then paid our usual mechanic to fix it.
At the moment our loader is going strong at over 20 years old and the tractor is over 25 years old (old t reg if someone knows what year that is) admittedly that is the second second hand tractor the loader has had due to the fact the main drive shaft from the engine to the gearbox had worn to about the same thickness as cigarette paper. and this one has had a 2nd hand engine and countless clutches, part of the steering arm had to be replaced due to it breaking.