Interesting concept. Hadn’t thought of that approach. Not sure how much you’ve used the tiller since this video, but after the first pass, your skids have much less control. They tend to bury themselves in the soft dirt. Also, when tilling sod, or anything with green cover, deeper tilling does a better job of covering/mixing the weeds and soil. I’m like the original owner of your tiller. ….deep as it will go all the time :-) Thanks for the video!
I see what you are saying there! I’ve used the tiller a few times, on a few projects. I’ve just never used it to till a garden, as odd as that sounds. The tiller is a powerful tool, of which I’ve only scratched the surface on its handy-ness! But from my experience of using the tiller for everything other than garden tilling. I think it is one of the “must haves” for tractor owners. It really comes in handy for the strangest of jobs.
💥 New implements are always fun to dial in and figure out what works for you. That tiller looks to be in great shape. Hope you have lots of fun with it. *Keep on tractoring!*
I think you should use your top link for setting the best angle for the universal joints on the pto shaft at normal tilling depths. Keeping the pto shaft straight as possible is much easier on the equipment and takes less horsepower to turn the implement.
Thanks for the view & comment! Just posted another video on tilling a “large-ish” garden for community church. It may sound crazy, but I use a rototiller the least for gardening. Typically I use it for lawn renovations where I need to adjust till depth quickly and efficiently. Cheers from the Bulldog 🍻
Love tilling action to the ground! I am a fan! Great content and video!
Appreciate that! Thank you much! Cheers 🍻
I think almost all tillers are now gear-driven. Nice hydraulic top link👍
The live top link is a life saver. Cheers from the Bulldog 🍻
@@BulldogTractor On yes, now that I've had one, I can't go back.👍👍
The 647 through at least 673 are chain driven. I have those two - size of chain changes by model. Gotta get bigger than 80” to go to gear drive.
Interesting concept. Hadn’t thought of that approach.
Not sure how much you’ve used the tiller since this video, but after the first pass, your skids have much less control. They tend to bury themselves in the soft dirt.
Also, when tilling sod, or anything with green cover, deeper tilling does a better job of covering/mixing the weeds and soil.
I’m like the original owner of your tiller. ….deep as it will go all the time :-)
Thanks for the video!
I see what you are saying there! I’ve used the tiller a few times, on a few projects. I’ve just never used it to till a garden, as odd as that sounds. The tiller is a powerful tool, of which I’ve only scratched the surface on its handy-ness! But from my experience of using the tiller for everything other than garden tilling. I think it is one of the “must haves” for tractor owners. It really comes in handy for the strangest of jobs.
💥 New implements are always fun to dial in and figure out what works for you. That tiller looks to be in great shape. Hope you have lots of fun with it.
*Keep on tractoring!*
Thanks! Yeah, I feel like a kid at Christmas when I’m allowed a new tractor toy 😆. Cheers from the Bulldog 🍻
Nice
Thanks. Cheers from the Bulldog 🍻
I think you should use your top link for setting the best angle for the universal joints on the pto shaft at normal tilling depths. Keeping the pto shaft straight as possible is much easier on the equipment and takes less horsepower to turn the implement.
Thanks for the view & comment! Just posted another video on tilling a “large-ish” garden for community church. It may sound crazy, but I use a rototiller the least for gardening. Typically I use it for lawn renovations where I need to adjust till depth quickly and efficiently. Cheers from the Bulldog 🍻
You telling us or asking us?
Yes! 🍻