A 35 hp tractor and a 84" Woods might not be a prudent combination, even with the "standard duty" unit (which is a lot lighter than their medium duty one). I've a single spindle "medium duty" Woods BB600 - in heavy stuff (brush, very thick weed patches) the tractor is burdened (a 34 hp Kubota - 28.5 pto hp), and the tractor is light in the front if I take the FEL off (& mowing with a FEL is a hassle if you've a bunch of trees or other obstacles to dodge). So, you must be referring to their "standard duty" unit - even then, the Woods web site would indicate the 72" standard duty is a better match for a 35hp tractor (3pt lifting capacity, fore/aft tractor weight distribution & pto capacity) - and that's what I getting when my property gets smoothed out enough that I don't need a brush cutter that annihilates anything in sight. My BB600 sucked a half buried 5" X 4' log out of the ground this weekend, and turned most of it into sawdust before I could disengage the pto - 4-5 seconds - that's impressive, but a 72" unit would sure get my grassy sections mowed quicker.
Dual spindle have real advantages, which have been listed in the posts above - but they are "light to standard" duty. Unless you're getting a forestry grade cutter, don't plan to use them on anything more than grass/weeds and minor brush.
Dual spindle have real advantages, which have been listed in the posts above - but they are "light to standard" duty. Unless you're getting a forestry grade cutter, don't plan to use them on anything more than grass/weeds and minor brush.