Tiller Tines Replacement

[kubotacres]

I just completed a overhaul on a recently bought tiller.Installed a new slip clutch pto shaft,fresh oil change,adjusted chain tension and completely sanded,primed,and painted.Overall the tiller is in great shape with the exception of the Tines. Seems to still till well but I'm thinking I could get more out of it with the tine replacement
So far the cheapest place I could find replacement tines was from agrisupply/store. Any other info I need to know before tackling this project?

 

[Sawyer Rob]

It looks like it still has plenty of life left in it to me...

SR

 

[kubotacres]

It looks like it still has plenty of life left in it to me...

SR

That's what i was wondering before I sink $200 into new Tines.

 

[Egon]

Looks okay to me too.

 

[randy41]

that looks very worn down to me....compare it to a new one

 

[joecdeere]

Sorry guys, those are way past worn out!

 

[MF283]

Typical tines are squared off, not rounded from what i've seen.

Ronnie

 

[Egon]

They are worn but would still be serviceable for myself. New ones are rather expensive.

 

[joecdeere]

Looks like there's just not much "hook" left, would leave lots of un-plowed ground if doing ground that hadn't been tilled before. I know all about the cost, did my 66" Deere tiller last year, even with aftermarket tines I was just over $400 in doing mine

 

[davesl708]

If you look close at the edge of the tines you still see the original machined edge from manufacturing. A lot of life still in those tines.
Different shape than mine but still good to go for a long time. Save the money.