keyser soze
Silver Member
You got that right,but would bet you a case a beer that 80-90 would work,and I did say look at manual and I think,![]()
80 - 90 weight gear oil is correct
You got that right,but would bet you a case a beer that 80-90 would work,and I did say look at manual and I think,![]()
...So, now tell us what you plan to plant. Whatever it is will love that tilled soil.
80 - 90 weight gear oil is correct
Mike, I'm new to the forum and have lurked here a couple of times before, but signed up as I was interested in knowing more about how your KKII is performing. I drove by a 6' KKII for sale by a small farmer yesterday. He bought it in a package of equipment about 4 years ago and he only used it for about 1.5 hours because his MF50 didn't have enough power for it, he says. I have an old Oliver 1365 with a creeper gear. It's rated at 54HP at the PTO.
The tiller I'm looking at is in great shape, only used a bit in sandy soil (no rocks) and the pain is only worn on the first few inches of the tines. He's asking $1,350 OBO which is a fair price, it seems, though it doesn't come with a manual since he didn't get one.
Thanks,
Harvey
BEFORE PUTTING ROTARY TILLER INTO SERVICE
(IMPORTANT-INSTRUCTIONS PRIOR TO START UP)
SHIPPED WITHOUT OIL IN GEAR BOXES AND WITHOUT GREASE IN
GREASE FITTINGS. UNIT MUST BE SERVICED BEFORE USING.
Fill Gearbox using gear oil (type GL5-85W 140 or Triple Zero
Grease; which can be poured, and has "EP" i.e. "Extreme Pressure"
additives.)
For all Grease Fittings use TYPE/grade II tube grease.
STEP 1 Place rotary tiller so that the deck is secure and level.
STEP 2 Remove 1/2 Pipe Plug (Located at top of transmission gearbox). See
Figure A.
STEP 3 Fill gearbox using gear oil until gearbox is approximately 1/2 full.
Welcome to TBN Harveyc.
You can download your copy of any King Kutter manual directly from their website. I did that....AFTER chewing mine up and spitting it out from under my rotary cutter.![]()