Make sure the depth stake (behind the tines) is up as high as it will go. This will allow the tines to go deeper.
Fire it up. Set the tine rotation to reverse (more mixing and twisting.
Make sure the tines are actually turning, Each side is held in place with a shear pin. In case something binds the blades, this pin breaking will save the drive train
Note how the tiller is balanced. Wheels in the middle. You can tilt it forwards or backwards.
Tilting forward allows the wheels to gain traction and move the unit forward
Tilting Backwards allows the tines to dig in. If the surface is too hard, Press down with your body weight. It will dig through.
Answers & Comments
Hi there kimberly,
- Make sure the depth stake (behind the tines) is up as high as it will go. This will allow the tines to go deeper.
- Fire it up. Set the tine rotation to reverse (more mixing and twisting.
- Make sure the tines are actually turning, Each side is held in place with a shear pin. In case something binds the blades, this pin breaking will save the drive train
- Note how the tiller is balanced. Wheels in the middle. You can tilt it forwards or backwards.
- Tilting forward allows the wheels to gain traction and move the unit forward
- Tilting Backwards allows the tines to dig in. If the surface is too hard, Press down with your body weight. It will dig through.
I hope this work out for ya
Here's what you need to do.
Best regards
Mike