acs55812
Silver Member
I have located a use for a 5' bush hog purchased at auction a year ago,,,,,,,,which leads to two questions. Its a very old 5' bush hog three point hookup----possible too big for my 4100---but I won't know til I try it.
PTO shaft, while hauling home I lost half the pto shaft---yes stupid on my part but it happened. I lost the part that attaches to the tractor---are "most" these the same size at the tractor? Mine is "about" a 1 inch square shaft of which I still have the female half of the shaft---so I am thinking of borrowing 1/2 a shaft from a neighbor and wondering how standard this is,,,,would like to borrow to make sure I can use the cutter with my tractor before I purchase one (after all the cutter only cost me $100.00 so I hate to spend a 100 on a shaft and find I can't use it after all)
Second question:
Proper hookup---in reading some old posts, should this be run without the top link attached? This a very heavy unit for my machine, and saw reference to using these without the top link attached---is this the proper way while cutting so the weight of the unit isn't bouncing on the back of the tractor?
Thanks
Dan
PTO shaft, while hauling home I lost half the pto shaft---yes stupid on my part but it happened. I lost the part that attaches to the tractor---are "most" these the same size at the tractor? Mine is "about" a 1 inch square shaft of which I still have the female half of the shaft---so I am thinking of borrowing 1/2 a shaft from a neighbor and wondering how standard this is,,,,would like to borrow to make sure I can use the cutter with my tractor before I purchase one (after all the cutter only cost me $100.00 so I hate to spend a 100 on a shaft and find I can't use it after all)
Second question:
Proper hookup---in reading some old posts, should this be run without the top link attached? This a very heavy unit for my machine, and saw reference to using these without the top link attached---is this the proper way while cutting so the weight of the unit isn't bouncing on the back of the tractor?
Thanks
Dan