Not sponsored, but the bracket is called a swivel kit: www.brokentractor.com/p/king-kutter-rotary-cutter-swivel-kit-501027-501027/ Products in our Amazon store used in this video (costs nothing extra to use these links!). You don't have to buy these specific items to support our channel....just use a link below to get to Amazon then make any purchase: Flex Tape: amzn.to/3R4MdWm Mechanix Leather Gloves: amzn.to/3HjoZZf Titan Post Hole Auger: amzn.to/3toHEx2 Ratcheting Fence Tensioner: amzn.to/3aEfSX0 Pope and Pipe Level: amzn.to/3tqUhHX Fence Post Puller: amzn.to/3QbcNhy T Post Manual driver: amzn.to/39dwt3J Come Along Winch: amzn.to/3aQMqND Clip bending tool: amzn.to/3xlqrG0 Mechanix Leather Gloves: amzn.to/3HjoZZf 6’ Digging and Pry bar: amzn.to/3vH5Agx Dewalt 20V ½” Impact Wrench: amzn.to/3UOcXNH Dewalt 20V brushless Leaf blower: amzn.to/3zwJcYm Dewalt 20V brushless ½” drill: amzn.to/3HGXJ7z
Big help !!! Actually, I had removed that horseshoe fitting from my Bush Hog a few years back. I didn’t understand it’s purpose. I will track it down tomorrow. A great explanation. Very helpful.
My friend who sold me that orange brush hog handed me that piece and said, I don't know what this does, but it came with the brush hog!! Thanks for watching.
I had an old Bush Hog brand finish mower that I inherited from the previous owner of my property. It never worked well. It often dug into the ground and bent the casters, having to replace several over the years which is expensive. This video made me realize the previous owner had the swivel bracket setup backwards where there was no swiveling happening at all. I took it apart and assembled it correctly and now that finish mower works like a dream, hugging the ground perfectly and not digging in. Thanks for taking the time to explain this.
I don't think I have the patience to teach!! Deb was on the zero turn today, but we didn't film any of it. Always something to be mowed on Piney Grove! Thanks for watching.
I just ordered the Kit. Thank You. I am new to Rotary Cutters and tractors in general. I purchased a very well made and in outstanding condition Rotary Cutter only to discover two things: 1.) It is very old and the company is out of business ("Servis") so I can not get parts, and 2.) The 45 degree straps are bent exactly as you said they could be about half way down from the top link connection point. There is no pivot point on those straps and no pivot bracket where the top link connects. I have not used the RC yet but have checked everything on it and it appears excellent except for no pivot point. You most likely saved me from really messing up my RC or my new to me Ford Jubilee. Thank you.
I made the mistake of lending my tractor & brush hog to a neighbor while I was away for a while. When I returned, the two arms from the pivot point to the top of the brush hog were bent and I couldn't figure out how he did it. He did a 'cleanup & lube' to be a nice neighbor and evidently put it back together wrong. Now I know. The arms weren't hard to straighten again and he did do a nice job at cleaning it up.
Most tractors don't have down pressure, but are free floating. We had one that did have down pressure, but was a solid frame on the 75 yr old brush hog. You can replace the top link arm with a chain and adjust how you like
I have had my king cutter bh for 20 + years and I usually cut with that top link unhooked because when I go over uneven terrain the U bracket turns all the way down and binds then lifting the deck to a higher level then I want to cut ,, I will have to see if mine is assembled correctly and maybe I wont have to cut with it unhooked ... thanks for this information!!!
At 4:33 into the video, you're tightening the top bolt for the flex neck (whatever that thing is called). How tight did you go on that? Are you supposed to leave it a bit loose so it can flex or torque it down?
I've never seen anyone use a top link with a brush hog. We always use a short chain as a top link so you can still pick it up if needed but the chain allows it to follow the contours of the land and won't bend the brush hog if you cross a ditch or terrace wrong
@PineyGroveHomestead but they won't pivot enough if you cross too much angle. Of the 8 or 10 people I know locally, none use a top link. We live in the foothills of NC so nothing is flat here so maybe that's why. I use a chain so I can still lift it but most people around here use nothing for a top link. they pick it up by the lower arms and let the rear wheel roll. I've seen several brush hogs on you tube bent and beat to death from using a top link but not around here. Most old timers would never use a top link on a brush hog unless it's chain
@joerapo yeah agree. That 6 or 8 inches of pivot with a top link isn't enough. Plus that's a newer thing. Old bush hogs didn't have a pivot point. Anyone who tries a chain never goes back to a solid link that I've heard of. I guess if your land is completely flat you could get by but there's no advantage. You can still pick it up all the way with a chain it just lets the rear flow up and down as much as needed
Not only does the flex-hitch or your bracket provide protection in the event of the deck kicking up, with a properly adjusted top link it allows a certain degree of float to allow the brush hog to contour to variations in terrain, giving a more consistent cut height.
Here those mowers are called rough cut mowers. Very seldom are those units actually used for cutting brush. I always put some grease or oil on those top link brackets and make sure they are moving freely just by using 1 finger.
I use chain, also, but not for the top link. I replaced the "45-degree brackets" with lengths of chain. They max out to lift the attachment, but flex when, say, backing into a hill. We have very uneven ground in New England.
Great video! I have that horseshoe bracket on my tractor and I honestly thought it was just something that was added by a previous owner for who knows what reason! lol! Of course it is also backwards. So that will be corrected as well. Question though, for quick hitch setups, would that be why you see some brush hogs that use chains to attach the top of the 3pt to the back of the cutter, to make up for the lack of the horseshoe backet and still allow the cutter to pivot?
Those first 2 brush hogs are virtually identical to a Chinese one I have just purchased in NZ. I consider the way rear wheel is attached to body is a design flaw. It should run on an independant mounting bolt to make height change easier.
I don't currently own a brush hog but I've used many in the past when did farm work every summer for over 10 years. None of the ones I used in the past included that pivot. Also puzzling me is the fact that my tractor's 3-point hitch doesn't produce any down force and will easily raise upwards if my 3-point implement gets pushed upwards by something. I can see that pivot allowing a brush hog to change its angle with the ground though. That might be useful if you want the reward wheel end to be able to independently raise upwards. Without that pivot, pushing upwards on the wheel would raise the entire brush hog. On the other hand, the brush hogs I've used only had a single wheel so allowing just the rear wheel end to independently raise would allow the front of the brush hog to potentially hit the ground more often. Are you certain all brush hogs, even low priced discount models are supposed to include that piece and related pivot? BTW I have a hydraulic offset flail mower that I find works very well for us.
Really quick question, who makes the orange brush hog in the first part of this? I'm pretty sure I have the same one, but its been repainted. Just do not know who makes it.
No idea why TSC and RK struggle so much in putting the king kutter flex hitches together correctly. Was at two different RKs and a TSC Yesterday and the top link was wrong on every one of around 20 rotary cutters. A lot of people running around out there dragging their tail wheel every where they go.
Take a look at this video, maybe it's the tailwheel hub??: th-cam.com/video/0gHzukAFx3g/w-d-xo.html Here's all our brush hog configurations: th-cam.com/video/INA5muA7NWE/w-d-xo.html
The flex hitch is best for uneven ground and going forward. We do a lot of extreme brush hogging in thick brush and it doesn't back over thicker trees as well as the fixed hitch. It wouldn't be good for this: th-cam.com/video/2LtKLLMwSRE/w-d-xo.html
Shouldn't a 3point hitch float and absorb this kind of motion or is this just a concern for additional float beyond the normal travel of the 3pt hitch? I know my 3pt hitch "floats" down and hydraulically lifts. I can go behind the tractor and completely lift an (extremely small...) implement to the top of my 3point hitch's range and then it just floats back down to my set point. It's one of the reasons you can't "force" something like a plugger or a tiller to a certain depth and either have to add weight or just wait for it to scratch enough to get down to the point where you've set your 3pt. I do think some of the more industrial "big ag" tractors do have some ability to hydraulically press implements down to certain heights, but I'm not aware of any compacts or subcompacts that have the ability to do this. They all float down to a set point. Admittedly, you are a bit more aggressive with that brushhog at the end of the video than I ever am. lol. What am I missing?
A brush hog has to pivot or it will stress out the tailwheel over uneven ground. If you rely on the tailwheel to pick up the whole implement plus the tractor arms from the back it will break the tailwheel off!
When you use a brush hog or grooming mower ! You need to use a “soft “ link on top or a piece of chain so that the cutter will follow the contour of the ground better
Good information! I finished bush hogging the other day and realized I lost my top link pin. 🤦♂️ Must not have been gone long, because I didn’t even notice until I went to pick it up and head to the house.
LOL, I am impressed but would have opted for a chainsaw for a number of those trees. Rotary cutters aren’t cheap so I am not inclined to put them to the test on anything bigger than a couple of inches round. The occasional stump or deadfalls causes enough wear and tear but is somewhat unavoidable depending on the property. For the group, just my opinion but a dual spindle rotary cutter does a much better job on hay and brush fields job. The only issue is, they typically don’t have a dual spindle BRUSH cutter under 8’ and those are usually over $10k for a new one. I am not talking about a 3-pt finish mower, which is not something to be cutting tall grass or brush with regularly. Try a dual spindle rotary cutter compared to you single spindle cutter.
another simple solution is to use chains instead of your two bars and and you dont need a swivel hitch swivel hitch,i do contract slashing in australia and have no problems..oh yeah i don,t use a rear wheel
@@SouthernGround I have a Kubota SVL 97 high flow, a five-foot brush hog and a FECON forestry mulching head. But I can't find a 15 ft batwing bush hog that will work with it.
Not sponsored, but the bracket is called a swivel kit: www.brokentractor.com/p/king-kutter-rotary-cutter-swivel-kit-501027-501027/
Products in our Amazon store used in this video (costs nothing extra to use these links!). You don't have to buy these specific items to support our channel....just use a link below to get to Amazon then make any purchase:
Flex Tape: amzn.to/3R4MdWm
Mechanix Leather Gloves: amzn.to/3HjoZZf
Titan Post Hole Auger: amzn.to/3toHEx2
Ratcheting Fence Tensioner: amzn.to/3aEfSX0
Pope and Pipe Level: amzn.to/3tqUhHX
Fence Post Puller: amzn.to/3QbcNhy
T Post Manual driver: amzn.to/39dwt3J
Come Along Winch: amzn.to/3aQMqND
Clip bending tool: amzn.to/3xlqrG0
Mechanix Leather Gloves: amzn.to/3HjoZZf
6’ Digging and Pry bar: amzn.to/3vH5Agx
Dewalt 20V ½” Impact Wrench: amzn.to/3UOcXNH
Dewalt 20V brushless Leaf blower: amzn.to/3zwJcYm
Dewalt 20V brushless ½” drill: amzn.to/3HGXJ7z
Big help !!! Actually, I had removed that horseshoe fitting from my Bush Hog a few years back. I didn’t understand it’s purpose. I will track it down tomorrow. A great explanation. Very helpful.
My friend who sold me that orange brush hog handed me that piece and said, I don't know what this does, but it came with the brush hog!! Thanks for watching.
I had an old Bush Hog brand finish mower that I inherited from the previous owner of my property. It never worked well. It often dug into the ground and bent the casters, having to replace several over the years which is expensive. This video made me realize the previous owner had the swivel bracket setup backwards where there was no swiveling happening at all. I took it apart and assembled it correctly and now that finish mower works like a dream, hugging the ground perfectly and not digging in. Thanks for taking the time to explain this.
That's awesome....glad it worked for you!
You did some brush hogging, but also tree hogging. That's useful.
Sometimes I think you lost your calling as a teacher. You explain things well.
I don't think I have the patience to teach!! Deb was on the zero turn today, but we didn't film any of it. Always something to be mowed on Piney Grove! Thanks for watching.
😂❤@@PineyGroveHomestead
First time brushhogger here. This video answered the questions I had 100% about what should and shouldn't be able to flex. Thank you
You might enjoy this one: th-cam.com/video/2LtKLLMwSRE/w-d-xo.html
Nice video! Anybody else spot the lizard run down the wall at 3:00 minutes.. you should name him lol
That's funny. Thanks for watching.
My king kutter scissors were on wrong also. Watched the other guy's video you communicated with for proper placement. Thank you so much.
Glad you found it helpful! Thanks for watching.
I just ordered the Kit. Thank You. I am new to Rotary Cutters and tractors in general. I purchased a very well made and in outstanding condition Rotary Cutter only to discover two things: 1.) It is very old and the company is out of business ("Servis") so I can not get parts, and 2.) The 45 degree straps are bent exactly as you said they could be about half way down from the top link connection point. There is no pivot point on those straps and no pivot bracket where the top link connects. I have not used the RC yet but have checked everything on it and it appears excellent except for no pivot point. You most likely saved me from really messing up my RC or my new to me Ford Jubilee. Thank you.
Most people take the pivot point off because they don't understand how it works!
Thank you so much for the education you provided. Im watching from LIBERIA MY COUNTRY
That's good information. I glad you make video's like this it's very helpful.
I worked on a brush hog tailwheel today rebuilding it. One thing we do a lot of is MOW!! Thanks for watching.
I made the mistake of lending my tractor & brush hog to a neighbor while I was away for a while. When I returned, the two arms from the pivot point to the top of the brush hog were bent and I couldn't figure out how he did it.
He did a 'cleanup & lube' to be a nice neighbor and evidently put it back together wrong. Now I know. The arms weren't hard to straighten again and he did do a nice job at cleaning it up.
Hard to say No sometimes!
Hard to say No sometimes!
Brad at his best! Thanks for sharing!
Every had that Brittany out ruffed grouse hunting? Great video. Learned something here.
No but that would be fun. We have some quail on the property but she has more fun with frogs and lizards! Thanks for watching.
Most tractors don't have down pressure, but are free floating. We had one that did have down pressure, but was a solid frame on the 75 yr old brush hog. You can replace the top link arm with a chain and adjust how you like
good video on making sure you have the flexibility you need. My land pride uses a variation of the flex frame. and you can see it work.
We use our brush hogs a lot! All 3 are King Kutter.....no reason...that's just how it worked out. Thanks for watching.
Why is brush hogging so satisfying?! LOL!!!!
I have had my king cutter bh for 20 + years and I usually cut with that top link unhooked because when I go over uneven terrain the U bracket turns all the way down and binds then lifting the deck to a higher level then I want to cut ,, I will have to see if mine is assembled correctly and maybe I wont have to cut with it unhooked ... thanks for this information!!!
Many are sold put together wrong! Thanks for watching.
I didn't know. Will check mine tomorrow thanks
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and keep your videos coming please.
Thank you! I feel like all we do is mow and brush hog!
At 4:33 into the video, you're tightening the top bolt for the flex neck (whatever that thing is called). How tight did you go on that? Are you supposed to leave it a bit loose so it can flex or torque it down?
Just until it makes contact....it's a self locking nut.
I've never seen anyone use a top link with a brush hog. We always use a short chain as a top link so you can still pick it up if needed but the chain allows it to follow the contours of the land and won't bend the brush hog if you cross a ditch or terrace wrong
That's why it has that pivot point. I think most people use top links.
@PineyGroveHomestead but they won't pivot enough if you cross too much angle. Of the 8 or 10 people I know locally, none use a top link. We live in the foothills of NC so nothing is flat here so maybe that's why. I use a chain so I can still lift it but most people around here use nothing for a top link. they pick it up by the lower arms and let the rear wheel roll. I've seen several brush hogs on you tube bent and beat to death from using a top link but not around here. Most old timers would never use a top link on a brush hog unless it's chain
Interesting!!! Do you have any pictures of this setup? @@chaseledbetter5186
Yeah after running a chain with my brush hog I'm not going back. It follows contours better and has no binding anymore.
@joerapo yeah agree. That 6 or 8 inches of pivot with a top link isn't enough. Plus that's a newer thing. Old bush hogs didn't have a pivot point. Anyone who tries a chain never goes back to a solid link that I've heard of. I guess if your land is completely flat you could get by but there's no advantage. You can still pick it up all the way with a chain it just lets the rear flow up and down as much as needed
Dang. Wish I found this sooner! Just bought replacement parts for my frontier 2084 because we haven’t been using this top link correctly!
It's got to flex somewhere between the top link and the tailwheel!
Very helpful Brad. You explained things well. Now, if you can Deb out there brush hogging, you can SUPERVISE. LoL 😂
I was mowing with HER zero turn a few hours ago and she kicked me off it. True story! Thanks for watching.
@@PineyGroveHomestead 😂🙃👍
Not only does the flex-hitch or your bracket provide protection in the event of the deck kicking up, with a properly adjusted top link it allows a certain degree of float to allow the brush hog to contour to variations in terrain, giving a more consistent cut height.
Great point!
Here those mowers are called rough cut mowers. Very seldom are those units actually used for cutting brush. I always put some grease or oil on those top link brackets and make sure they are moving freely just by using 1 finger.
We work 'em hard here! th-cam.com/video/2LtKLLMwSRE/w-d-xo.html
I use chain, also, but not for the top link. I replaced the "45-degree brackets" with lengths of chain. They max out to lift the attachment, but flex when, say, backing into a hill. We have very uneven ground in New England.
That's a good way to rig it too.
love the video ! I use my bush hog like that too!
Check this one out: th-cam.com/video/2LtKLLMwSRE/w-d-xo.html
Great video! I have that horseshoe bracket on my tractor and I honestly thought it was just something that was added by a previous owner for who knows what reason! lol! Of course it is also backwards. So that will be corrected as well. Question though, for quick hitch setups, would that be why you see some brush hogs that use chains to attach the top of the 3pt to the back of the cutter, to make up for the lack of the horseshoe backet and still allow the cutter to pivot?
I've seen that before.. I think my oldest brush hog came that way and I put bars back on it. Thanks for watching.
Those first 2 brush hogs are virtually identical to a Chinese one I have just purchased in NZ. I consider the way rear wheel is attached to body is a design flaw. It should run on an independant mounting bolt to make height change easier.
I don't currently own a brush hog but I've used many in the past when did farm work every summer for over 10 years. None of the ones I used in the past included that pivot.
Also puzzling me is the fact that my tractor's 3-point hitch doesn't produce any down force and will easily raise upwards if my 3-point implement gets pushed upwards by something.
I can see that pivot allowing a brush hog to change its angle with the ground though. That might be useful if you want the reward wheel end to be able to independently raise upwards. Without that pivot, pushing upwards on the wheel would raise the entire brush hog.
On the other hand, the brush hogs I've used only had a single wheel so allowing just the rear wheel end to independently raise would allow the front of the brush hog to potentially hit the ground more often.
Are you certain all brush hogs, even low priced discount models are supposed to include that piece and related pivot?
BTW I have a hydraulic offset flail mower that I find works very well for us.
All of our brush hogs are King Kutters and they come that way. I've seen the 45 degree supports cut and chain welded there for flex.
Great info. Thanks for posting!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for this suggestion.
You bet!
Great info.
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Really quick question, who makes the orange brush hog in the first part of this? I'm pretty sure I have the same one, but its been repainted. Just do not know who makes it.
All of them are King Kutter. Thanks for watching.
@@PineyGroveHomestead Thank you so much! I was missing this shackle as well and realized I should probably get it replaced.
No idea why TSC and RK struggle so much in putting the king kutter flex hitches together correctly. Was at two different RKs and a TSC Yesterday and the top link was wrong on every one of around 20 rotary cutters. A lot of people running around out there dragging their tail wheel every where they go.
It might be more about the $10 teen labor. "Hey kid, go put those mower things together!"
Awesome video! Thank you.
Thanks for watching. We do a lot of brush hogging and mowing!
I wonder if the back wheel on my hog is installed correctly. I have lot of play. What iit suppose to do? It never seems to have any weigh on it?
Take a look at this video, maybe it's the tailwheel hub??: th-cam.com/video/0gHzukAFx3g/w-d-xo.html
Here's all our brush hog configurations:
th-cam.com/video/INA5muA7NWE/w-d-xo.html
Awesome job
Very well explained in every detail, thanks from a newbie
thanks for watching!
So which is better to have? A flex hitch or rigid?
The flex hitch is best for uneven ground and going forward. We do a lot of extreme brush hogging in thick brush and it doesn't back over thicker trees as well as the fixed hitch. It wouldn't be good for this: th-cam.com/video/2LtKLLMwSRE/w-d-xo.html
😂😂we heard that fart 💨 good video 👏🏾👏🏾👍🏾
We don't remember that in edit, but it's likely! Thanks for watching.
Ty Sir 🏆 🙏 🤠
I hope it was helpful!
Any idea what you call that top link bracket?
swivel kit www.brokentractor.com/p/king-kutter-rotary-cutter-swivel-kit-501027-501027/
apparently I have ADD because I kept focusing on the lizard running down the wall in the shop...LOL
Lizards are cool to watch too!
Shouldn't a 3point hitch float and absorb this kind of motion or is this just a concern for additional float beyond the normal travel of the 3pt hitch? I know my 3pt hitch "floats" down and hydraulically lifts. I can go behind the tractor and completely lift an (extremely small...) implement to the top of my 3point hitch's range and then it just floats back down to my set point. It's one of the reasons you can't "force" something like a plugger or a tiller to a certain depth and either have to add weight or just wait for it to scratch enough to get down to the point where you've set your 3pt.
I do think some of the more industrial "big ag" tractors do have some ability to hydraulically press implements down to certain heights, but I'm not aware of any compacts or subcompacts that have the ability to do this. They all float down to a set point.
Admittedly, you are a bit more aggressive with that brushhog at the end of the video than I ever am. lol.
What am I missing?
A brush hog has to pivot or it will stress out the tailwheel over uneven ground. If you rely on the tailwheel to pick up the whole implement plus the tractor arms from the back it will break the tailwheel off!
Thank you.
You're welcome!
So what is the name of that horseshoe piece of metal so i could try and find one
King Kutter calls it a swivel kit: www.kingkutter.com/501027-swivel-kit-kutter
When you use a brush hog or grooming mower ! You need to use a “soft “ link on top or a piece of chain so that the cutter will follow the contour of the ground better
Not if you have the flex built into the mower like I show in this video. Most brush hogs have this type of hitch.
Good information! I finished bush hogging the other day and realized I lost my top link pin. 🤦♂️ Must not have been gone long, because I didn’t even notice until I went to pick it up and head to the house.
I've planted many a pin in my time!!! I forgot to put the side pin in the other day and brush hog fell off. Always something.
A chain toplink is the way to go.
There is other ways mine has a chain not solid link to rear of the deck that allows lifting of deck and free upward movement.
One of my old ones had the chain too.
I just use the float function on my tractor, pto yokes stay parallel 😮
Most tractors don't have rear float.
@@PineyGroveHomestead Don't most tractors have both a hole and a slot on both vertical lifting struts?
LOL, I am impressed but would have opted for a chainsaw for a number of those trees. Rotary cutters aren’t cheap so I am not inclined to put them to the test on anything bigger than a couple of inches round. The occasional stump or deadfalls causes enough wear and tear but is somewhat unavoidable depending on the property. For the group, just my opinion but a dual spindle rotary cutter does a much better job on hay and brush fields job. The only issue is, they typically don’t have a dual spindle BRUSH cutter under 8’ and those are usually over $10k for a new one. I am not talking about a 3-pt finish mower, which is not something to be cutting tall grass or brush with regularly. Try a dual spindle rotary cutter compared to you single spindle cutter.
This brush cutter has been through a lot! th-cam.com/video/2LtKLLMwSRE/w-d-xo.html
I use a section of chain instead of the top link or swivel.
I've seen that before.
Also remove the driveshaft guard so you know your brush hog is 'assembled correctly'.
Our you can use a chain as a top like. Who’s actual works better
another simple solution is to use chains instead of your two bars and and you dont need a swivel hitch swivel hitch,i do contract slashing in australia and have no problems..oh yeah i don,t use a rear wheel
Brush Chief doesn't use that bracket, the down bar has a pivot point after the top link.
There are many ways to get flex!
Where is Joel?
I don't know?
So that is the difference between a brush hog and a finish mower
this is our finish mower: th-cam.com/video/hyXh-gjfF0E/w-d-xo.html
A length of chain has been successfully used for years instead of a top link...
go to a tractor /implement dealer and forget about the big box stores
Woods brush hogs dont need that bracket with how they're designed
Good to know!
People calling it a brush hog usually have no clue what they're doing. It's either a rotary cutter or a bush hog.
People calling it a Bush Hog have no idea that's a brand name and not the name of the implement.
They are bush hogs and or rotors cutters. What the hell.
Bush Hog is a brand name.
Depends on where you're from, bro, we call em brush hogs here, just sayin'.
Brush hogs should be mounted on the front of the tractor.
But how to hook up the PTO! 🤣🤣🤣
@@PineyGroveHomestead Hydraulic motor. No PTO drive shaft.
That would be ideal for viewing the work being done. Tim in northern TN
Get a skid steer, that's what I did.
@@SouthernGround I have a Kubota SVL 97 high flow, a five-foot brush hog and a FECON forestry mulching head. But I can't find a 15 ft batwing bush hog that will work with it.
It's not brush hog ,it's rotary cutter.
It's all of them: Brush hog, bush hog, rotary cutter, mower, slasher, destroyer of small trees!
@@PineyGroveHomestead you have to go back before your time and check
Your hats in on wrong.
There is no wrong or right way
I. Bet you’re neck was sore after all that bush hogging
Check out this one! th-cam.com/video/WuDWIB2LU7Y/w-d-xo.html
Wrong
There is nothing incorrect in this video.
Use a chain instead of top link and never worry about damage
Your teaching are very simple to understand please send me your WhatsApp # let talk better.I consider you as my professor on farm equipment lecture