Figure 7. Clevis Hitch Adjustment

5.Slide clevis hitches, A-frame/gearbox stand, and attaching rear z-clamp bracket to the desired dis- tance.

Tractor Stability

„A minimum 20% of tractor and equipment weight must be on the tractor front wheels when attachments are in transport position. Without this weight, front tractor wheels could raise up result- ing in loss of steering. The weight may be attained with front wheel weights, ballast in tires or front tractor weights. Weigh the tractor and equipment. Do not estimate.

Figure 8. Gearbox and Clamp Adjustment

6.Retighten the lower clevis hitch, A-frame/gearbox stand, and attaching rear z-clamp bracket hard- ware per the torque chart in the back of this man- ual.

7.Reconnect tiller to the tractor.

OPERATING PROCEDURE

„Only engage power when equipment is at ground operating level. Always disengage power when equipment is raised off the ground.

Read and understand the rotary tiller and tractor opera- tor's manuals before operating the tiller. Failure to do so may result in death, serious personal injury or prop- erty damage.

Never raise the tiller more than a few inches off the ground when traveling from job site to job site.

Shut off the engine, set brake, remove key and remove seat belt. Dismount the tractor.

Figure 9. Tractor Stability (Typical)

Clutch Run-In

Clutch run-in must be done prior to initial use and before each season or whenever tiller has been setting idle for more than two months. See Slip Clutch Adjust- ment page 17 for the run-in procedure.

After you have completed the run-in of the clutch, return to the operating instructions and proceed with start-up. Failure to run the clutch in could result in pre- mature driveline failure and warranty will be voided.

NOTE: Tillers equipped with shear bolt driveline protection do not have clutches. These drives do not require a run-in procedure prior to operation.

Start-Up Sequence

1.Start tractor engine.

2.Lower tiller slowly, nearly to the ground.

3.Engage tractor PTO.

4.Lower the tiller completely to the ground.

5.Increase engine rpm to normal operating speed of 540 rpm.

6.Move tractor forward. Select a slow tractor speed and increase slightly until operation is satisfactory.

Rear Shield Adjustment

The rotary tiller tailgate can be adjusted to control the tilth of the soil. The finest finish is achieved with the tailgate at the lowest adjustment. As the tailgate is raised, or adjusted up, the finish of the soil will become more coarse. Raising the tailgate reduces the amount of recirculation that occurs to the soil inside the tiller housing. If the soil conditions are very rocky, the tail- gate should be run in a raised position so rocks may pass through the tiller more quickly

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

Operation 13

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Woods Equipment TCR68 Tractor Stability, Operating Procedure, Clutch Run-In, Start-Up Sequence, Rear Shield Adjustment
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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.
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