The crank in the front? That is the jack, unrelated height of the hitch (other than to keep the hitch off of the ground when the mower is disconnected).Yep, in your pics and the pics D7E posted the cutter has an adjustable front hitch. But the OP's doesn't appear to have that luxury. No crank.
The crank in the front? That is the jack, unrelated height of the hitch (other than to keep the hitch off of the ground when the mower is disconnected).
Aaron Z
Looking at the hitch, I would guess that it adjusts up and down manually so you set the front height by hand and then the back height with the cylinder. See the bar that goes down and in the middle of the front hitch?
Edit, here are the pictures I was looking at:
7: Woods C80 Pull Type Rotary Mower for Tractors : Lot 7
View attachment 462158 View attachment 462159
Aaron Z
As I see it, right on top of the hitch clevis (where it connects to the tractor) is a vertical piece of flat stock with a row of holes that the "toplink" (the bar that goes up the middle of the hitch) bolts into. Changing which hole the "toplink" bolt is in will lift or lower the front of the mower.I thought I had it figured out, even typed out an explanation, then retracted.... I have no idea how the front of these cutters are adjusted???
As I see it, right on top of the hitch clevis (where it connects to the tractor) is a vertical piece of flat stock with a row of holes that the "toplink" (the bar that goes up the middle of the hitch) bolts into. Changing which hole the "toplink" bolt is in will lift or lower the front of the mower.
I would recommend adjusting it when the jack is down and holding up the weight of the mower
Aaron Z
The mower in the OP appears to be towed (via the drawbar).
Steve
Not when it's hitched to the fixed drawbar.
If you did hitch to the 3pt you better be diligent or you'll have the 3pt drawbar into the PTO shaft!!!!![]()