You want the left side of the stump grinder to enter the right side of the stump. This forces the stump grinder down towards the ground and gives better control as the three [point hitch does not stop an upward climb over the stump as it is doing here. There's a lot of information in the manual regarding assembly, torquing cutter bolts, leg supports, slip-clutch test and pto shaft. And don't forget to remove the stabilizer pin before each use. Stay safe!
That is an impressive piece of equipment. The Woodland Mills video show working from right to left, opposite toe how you did your first stump. th-cam.com/video/htHvPlHI86c/w-d-xo.html
Removing as much dirt as possible away from the stump before grinding will give the teeth substantially more life. I've learned the hard way.😊
You want the left side of the stump grinder to enter the right side of the stump. This forces the stump grinder down towards the ground and gives better control as the three [point hitch does not stop an upward climb over the stump as it is doing here. There's a lot of information in the manual regarding assembly, torquing cutter bolts, leg supports, slip-clutch test and pto shaft. And don't forget to remove the stabilizer pin before each use. Stay safe!
Looks like it did a good job.
Yes, it did very well. I got better on it, too, and removed 5 more stumps that afternoon a lot more efficiently.
That is an impressive piece of equipment. The Woodland Mills video show working from right to left, opposite toe how you did your first stump. th-cam.com/video/htHvPlHI86c/w-d-xo.html
Use the flat shoot for a reference to work from