Smokeydog
Elite Member
Totally agree and practice what you said.Not really. When I'm using a rotary cutter I set the tilt so the cutter is level with the tractor's rear axle so it follows the terrain as I drive. My rotary cutter's hitch allows the cutter to pivot up and down to follow dips and hills as I'm cutting. So the top cylinder position doesn't have any effect as long as it keep the mower's linkage from fully extending or bottoming.
The Brown tree cutter cuts trees mostly in reverse. Very effective cutting close to the ground. On my hillside farm often steep, rugged ditch banks, ravines, creeks, ponds, trails and areas where articulation beyond level setting could be helpful in reducing ground contact. Option of manually setting and resetting or plow. So far been plowing. Find more rocks that way. Movements have to slow and deliberate at high engine rpm so how a topNtilt reacts and possible advantage is unknown to me. Lot of skill and seat cushion grip strength required for best results.