You have them backwards. The cutting edge strikes the ground. Thats common sense. Your basically cutting into the ground, otherwise theres no need to put a sharper edge on the tines period. If you will do a little research, you see that. That set up, especially on a front tine tiller will beat you to death. Plus, your putting more stress on your transmission and engine.
Depending on what you are tilling. Flat side striking first pulverizes soil better. I use the Rotary plow for deep tilling and only use the tiller to pulverize the top couple inches for planting.
Hi there, my 66cm tiller only has square "disks" for mounting thr tines. There is no second set of holes for the rental tines. Would it be fine to still mount the rental ones?
you need to check your instalation i am sure they are own backword
Nope, the blunt end strikes the ground, not the thin edge.
You have them backwards. The cutting edge strikes the ground. Thats common sense. Your basically cutting into the ground, otherwise theres no need to put a sharper edge on the tines period.
If you will do a little research, you see that. That set up, especially on a front tine tiller will beat you to death. Plus, your putting more stress on your transmission and engine.
Depending on what you are tilling. Flat side striking first pulverizes soil better. I use the Rotary plow for deep tilling and only use the tiller to pulverize the top couple inches for planting.
Hi there, my 66cm tiller only has square "disks" for mounting thr tines. There is no second set of holes for the rental tines. Would it be fine to still mount the rental ones?
I have not used the rental tines so I would call a dealer.