Working Depth Adjustment

8.File and clean the cut ends of both drive halves. Ensure the drive halves slide smoothly together.

Do not run the tractor if proper driveline engagement cannot be obtained through these methods.

Connect the driveline to tractor PTO shaft, making sure the spring-activated locking collar slides freely and locks driveline to PTO shaft.

NOTICE

■If attaching with quick hitch, the distance between the tractor PTO and gearbox input shaft will increase. Please follow the steps as you would for a 3-point hitch to insure proper engagement.

Keep all persons away from operator control area while performing adjustments, service, or maintenance.

1.Raise the tiller off the ground.

2.Level tiller side to side. Check by measuring from the forward skid shoe pivot to the ground on each side. (Figure 5)

3.Adjust, using tractor 3-point arm leveling device.

NOTE: Keep the front of the tiller parallel to the ground.

4.Place two jack-stands under the tiller rotor shaft.

Figure 5. Leveling the Tiller

5.Loosen the 1/2” cap screws that act as the front pivots to the skid shoes. Remove the 1/2” cap screws (63) that hold the rear of the skid shoes to the tiller frame.

6.Adjust the skid shoe to the desired tilling depth (Figure 6). Reinstall the cap screws in the rear of the skid shoe and tighten all cap screws.

	62 1/2NC Flange Nut	First Pass
	Hole	First Pass
	Hole	Depth
	63 1/2NC Cap Screw	Depth
	1	0”
	2	1”
	3	2”
	4	3”
	5	4”

Figure 6. Tiller Depth Adjustment

NOTE: Tillage depth is dependent on ground hard- ness, tractor speed, skid shoe setting, and tractor hitch adjustment. Multiple passes may be neces- sary to achieve tillage depth.

TILLER SIDE SHIFT ADJUSTMENT

■Make sure parking stand is secured in the down position and skid shoes are in hole one before performing the following service work.

1.Disconnect tiller from tractor.

2.Measure rear tractor tire width (outside to outside).

3.Calculate side shift needed. Divide rear tractor tire width by two and tiller width by two. Subtract tiller width from tractor width and add five inches. Check maximum tiller side shift capability on the specifica- tion page of this manual, page 4. The calculated side shift must be less than the maximum side shift. (Example: Tractor rear tire width = 70”, TC60 Tiller = 60”. 70/2 = 35”, 60/2 = 30”. 35-30 = 5” + 5” extra = 10” side shift.

4.Loosen nuts on U-bolts on lower clevis hitch (4), U- bolts on front gearbox stand (2), and bolts at the back of the gearbox stand (2). See Figures 7 and 8.

12Operation

(Rev. 6/7/2011) MAN0813 (3/17/2010)

TC68, TC60, TC74, TCR74, TCR68 specifications

Woods Equipment has established a reputation for producing high-quality agricultural and landscaping equipment, and their line of TCR and TC series implements exemplifies this commitment to quality and performance. The TCR68, TCR74, TCR60, TC60, and TC68 models are notable products within this range, tailored to meet the diverse needs of operators in various situations.

The TCR series, including the TCR68 and TCR74, is designed as a compact rotary cutter that efficiently handles heavy grass and brush. One of the standout features of the TCR series is its robust construction, incorporating a durable steel frame and high-performance blades that make it highly effective in dense growth areas. The TCR models are equipped with a flexible hitch system, allowing for easy attachment to a range of tractors, delivering exceptional maneuverability while enhancing productivity on any job site.

The TCR68, known for its 68-inch cutting width, is perfect for medium-sized properties, providing an excellent balance between size and power. Conversely, the TCR74 with a 74-inch width caters to larger open areas, ensuring fewer passes are needed for efficiency. Both models feature a maximum cutting height adjustment, catering to the specific needs of users for different types of landscaping jobs.

The TC series, which includes the TC60 and TC68, takes versatility to the next level. These models serve as versatile tillage tools. The TC60 features a 60-inch working width, making it ideal for smaller gardens and farms. Built with a robust frame and quality components, it ensures long-lasting performance. The TC68 model offers an increased working width of 68 inches, appealing to larger landowners who require fast and efficient soil preparation.

Both TC models emphasize ease of use, with user-friendly adjustments for depth and tilling intensity. They feature advanced technologies such as automatic depth control, ensuring consistent tillage results across varying soil conditions.

In conclusion, whether choosing the TCR series for cutting or the TC series for tilling, Woods Equipment provides reliable and effective solutions. These models combine advanced engineering, durable materials, and innovative features, positioning them as go-to implements for agricultural and landscaping professionals alike. Their commitment to performance and reliability continues to make Woods Equipment a trusted name in the industry.