They are pretty easy to get off, getting them back on can be interesting

. Pick a spot to take off your rotary cutter in the most level piece of ground you can find.. Get some wood or something to put under the front of the "hog" so it doesn't sit in the dirt. Make sure your PTO shaft is well greased between the two sections and pointed down or covered. Rain can rust them together. When you go back to hook up. take it slow and easy to get lined up with your turnbuckles loosened up to allow the arms to move enough to go over the ends of the pins. I don't think you have telescoping links, so get a big prybar to pry the "hog" around to line up things..
be sure your swear word vocabulary is updated to all the latest verbs.
Wear heavy boots so you wont hurt your feet by kicking the sheet out of things
. Come back later and we can talk about quick-hitches.:thumbsup: Good luck, have fun, stay young, and drink Pepsi
James K0UA