Rotary Cutter Rotary Cutter Balance

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  • Thread Starter
#11  
(It's new! Take it back to your KK dealer and let them help you figure it out.)

Update: I first contacted the place where I purchased the cutter, tractor supply corp., but was advised that they do not handle any warranty work for King Kutter, and I should contact KK directly.

I contacted KK, and I am happy to report that I could not be more pleased with the service that I received from King Kutter. After speaking with King Kutter, they sent me a new hub and blade assembly, I was also informed that the new part was an upgrade to the old design. The old part appears to be a stamped steel hub, bolts attach the blades to the hub, and then nuts are welded to the bolts. The new design hub appears to be machined steel, bolts still attach the blades to the hub, however, the nuts are now castle nuts with cotter pins to faciltate blade changes. The only hitch was I had to return the old unit to TSC for shipping to King Kutter.

Installation was fairly simple, I first stood the cutter up on its end, removed cotter pin and nut from the cutting shaft, and pryed the blade assembly off of the shaft, reversed the proceedure. The cutter now operates pretty smooth with very little vibration.

Jim
 

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  • 889090-Brush hog005.jpg
    889090-Brush hog005.jpg
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   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#12  
(It's new! Take it back to your KK dealer and let them help you figure it out.)

Update: I first contacted the place where I purchased the cutter, tractor supply corp., but was advised that they do not handle any warranty work for King Kutter, and I should contact KK directly.

I contacted KK, and I am happy to report that I could not be more pleased with the service that I received from King Kutter. After speaking with King Kutter, they sent me a new hub and blade assembly, I was also informed that the new part was an upgrade to the old design. The old part appears to be a stamped steel hub, bolts attach the blades to the hub, and then nuts are welded to the bolts. The new design hub appears to be machined steel, bolts still attach the blades to the hub, however, the nuts are now castle nuts with cotter pins to faciltate blade changes. The only hitch was I had to return the old unit to TSC for shipping to King Kutter.

Installation was fairly simple, I first stood the cutter up on its end, removed cotter pin and nut from the cutting shaft, and pryed the blade assembly off of the shaft, reversed the proceedure. The cutter now operates pretty smooth with very little vibration.

Jim
 
   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#13  
Another Photo
 

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  • 889092-Brush hog001.jpg
    889092-Brush hog001.jpg
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   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#14  
Another Photo
 
   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#15  
Another
 

Attachments

  • 889094-Brush hog002.jpg
    889094-Brush hog002.jpg
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   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#16  
Another
 
   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#17  
Photo of the underside of the cutter.
 

Attachments

  • 889095-Brush hog003.jpg
    889095-Brush hog003.jpg
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   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#18  
Photo of the underside of the cutter.
 
   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#19  
Photo of the cutter shaft.
 

Attachments

  • 889097-Brush hog004.jpg
    889097-Brush hog004.jpg
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   / Rotary Cutter Balance
  • Thread Starter
#20  
Photo of the cutter shaft.
 
 
 
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