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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Don't know how to hook it up!

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Rick

04-23-2004 21:35:34




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Hello All,
I was hoping you could help me out. A neighbor just sold me what is called a Towner disc horrow and I don't completely understand how to hook it up correctly, nor did he. The disk actually has a front and back row of blades (round) that I could actually seperate I suppose if I needed to, and there is also a large bar that will allow me to adjust the front to back leveling of the discs as well. It almost looks like there are 2 places to hook up the top link and I do not know which one to hook up to. The upper mount is a standard 3 point hitch hook up and then below that is what looks like another place to hook up the top link. the lower of the 2 top links appears to swival somehow.
Can anyone help me?
Any input would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Rick

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Leroy

05-02-2004 09:53:03




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 Re: Don't know how to hook it up! in reply to Rick, 04-23-2004 21:35:34  
That would be called an offset disc for primary field tillage, the difference would be for different tractor hitches



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txblu

04-24-2004 08:10:55




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 Re: Don't know how to hook it up! in reply to Rick, 04-23-2004 21:35:34  
Kinda sketchy but here is some brainstorming.

The swivel in the top link is sometimes used on 3 pt implements to allow the rear of said item to move over uneven terrain "disconnected" from the tractor. If you didn't have this, if the tractor went up a hill, the rear of the implement would (theoretically could) bury in the ground and the tractor's rear wheels would come off the ground. Obviously something would bend or break. Tractor front going down (as compared to up) is not so much a problem as the rear of the implement could be lifted into the air without hurting anything....course you wouldn't be plowing either.

For discing, or plowing (in N. Tx we use discs for plows in heavy black clay) the discs are usually set in a Vee with the angle of the Vee determined by what yo want to do and how fast you want to run. The front row usually pushes the soil out and the rear row pushes it back in place, supposedly nice and loose.

Some 3pt implements have a swivel rear section that can be detatched, or rolled over the front for added weight when trying to "crack" hard soil.

My 2c

txblu

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