Tiller CountyLine Tiller (4ft)

[rdinatal]

Looking to get this, any one have it? Good/Bad?

CountyLine Rotary Tiller, 4 ft. at Tractor Supply Co.

It will be on a Mahindra eMax 25 HST and used for close in landscaping chores.

 

[wassup8687]

Looking to get this, any one have it? Good/Bad?

CountyLine Rotary Tiller, 4 ft. at Tractor Supply Co.

It will be on a Mahindra eMax 25 HST and used for close in landscaping chores.

I bought one last year but in a 5' width and I love it. It's been a real back saver and sure beats a manual tiller.

I have a Kioti CK2610HST so it's probably very comparable to yours. I have zero issues pulling it.

 

[rdinatal]

I could not find anything bad about that unit and as a really wanted a 'all gear' drive I went searching the local Tractor Supply stores. On line the closest 4' was just over 100 miles away.

I stopped into the local store to see what the lead time was to get one. Two weeks! Then it was suggested to look in inventory. There was a 4' at the next store, 12 miles away. Picked it up yesterday for $100 less than the website price.

Yeah, big $ but I've got a job lined up to almost pay for it.

 

[jeff9366]

Yeah, big $ but I've got a job lined up to almost pay for it.

The CountyLine implements are fine for homeowner use, ten to twenty hours per year, in moist soil.

If you start to use CountyLine equipment commercially, ten hours per week, you will be well beyond the parameters for which CountyLine implement are designed by Tarter of Kentucky.

 

[rdinatal]

If you start to use CountyLine equipment commercially, ten hours per week, you will be well beyond the parameters for which CountyLine implement are designed by Tarter of Kentucky.

The tiller is a small part but will make things easier. It beats renting one and I expect the ROI within a year.