TNT  

I'm just waking up and saw a video from you, so I know it'll be a good day!

Sorry everybody for my post and stuff that screwed up, I'm using talk to text since I was injured in a car accident and I'm quadriplegic. Arcade should be RK like Rural King

If you had removed the plastic shield, it would have been easier. What you are trying to prevent is inside metal tubes bottoming out and pushing against tractor pto. This should be down position when tiller closest to tractor. If pto is too long it can cause internal tractor pto damage which you do not want to happen. Remove plastic and see if sections are touching? Hope that’s clear as mud.

It's nice to have the tools on hand to get the job done. Nice job on the video!

So, if you are using a quickhitch between the tractor and the tiller, you are good. If not, simply cut of 2 inches from each end of the steel pto shafts and it will be just good to go. Then cut off the same 2 inches from each end of the plastic pto shaft guards.

Nice Tiller! Don't forget to check out the PTO slip clutch. Mine was locked up when it was new. It killed the tractor instead of slipping when I got into rough dirt.

Time to move some dirt.

Hi could you please get back to me on your tiller and how it worked for your soil? I think arcade calls for a 54-in maybe 58 inch tiller for that tractor which is the same as I have. But the reality is there a one-off odd tiller and cost way more than a standard 5 ft tiller. It would be a good service to know how well your tiller did and what kind of soil you have. I've had some people think that on a sandy soil it wouldn't be quite the load on it but on a clay soil and with rocks it would be worse and may need the full horsepower. I know that on a 60-inch tiller they're looking for a minimum of a 25 horsepower on the PTO which you're my tractor only has about a 20 horsepower. I am wondering about your PTO cut down in as much as where are the PTO is the shortest. What you're really looking for is for that PTO to slide onto the tractor where the PTO is at its longest so that you can slide it back and get it onto the tractor. Where the issue comes is then when you raise or lower your Implement to where the PTO slides in onto its shortest that you will not have the ends beating into each other under the power of your hydraulics. Every tractor is different in many have a very high PTO on the tractor. So all the Dynamics are custom. So I am wondering if you even needed to do that because I will have to go through the same thing and I am handicapped and have to have somebody else to do it . I think this would make another really good video to delve into this a little bit. Also you had good feedback and I remember I had a John Deere rototiller and I got the manual on it and they clearly state that you are to back that spring pack off and go through a procedure every year because the slip clutch needs to protect the tractors PTO. The problem arises when you leave the tiller outside and it gets water into those clutch box just like a brake shoe and then they start rusting up. What I can remember it was something like loosening up the springs on the slip clutch and starting the tractor and seeing that it would slip and running it over a little bit while it was slipping and then shutting everything off and tightening those bolts a little more. Again I would like to see you to go through all of that because you don't want to tear out your PTO inside the tractor it's major big bucks. And again that big question about whether you can use a very common 5 ft tiller on these 20 horsepower PTO tractors like the one you and I have. I hope you are not offended or something nowadays because I am seeking to be somebody who's maybe giving you some information but also wanting some therefore like some friend that you might have and trying to work out what's best for everybody thank you for the video