Kubota B7510 Tiller?
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Hill-Billy
Member
I have a B7510 and I have been using the woods gct52 52" and I have had no problems here with the new england rocky soil. I think Kuhn tiller is a stronger tiller, more heavy duty, but more expensive. Mine was $2200. The Kuhn was over $3000. I also have a Wallenstien bx 42 chipper and I am happy with it. Buy it where it's the best price in my opinion. I will never use Iowa farm equipment again because they are not very good business people. Hope this helps. Hope this post works, it's my first one. I have been visiting this web site for about 3 years though, good site.
jas67
Platinum Member
I have a Yanmar RS1303 that I use on my B7610 (which is basically the same as your B7510, just 2 HP more at PTO).
These are typically available for $300-$500 used, and are a good option if you are looking for something inexepnsive. Just be sure to make sure the tines don't need to be replaced, as a replacement set costs $200. I paid $200 for my RS1303, and put $200 worth if tines into it and a $15 tine shaft seal. It works great.
To use one of these Yanmar tillers on your B7510, you'll need a set of longer (32-35") lift arms to get it to sit at the correct angle, and also to give enough driveline length to be able to put a slip clutch in. If you need to know a source for these, I can look it it for you. I paid about $50 for the pair. They're easy to swap out for the stock ones (which I put back on for anything else that I use on the 3PH). A hydraulic top link is also handy (which I have) for being able to get the right angle.
These are typically available for $300-$500 used, and are a good option if you are looking for something inexepnsive. Just be sure to make sure the tines don't need to be replaced, as a replacement set costs $200. I paid $200 for my RS1303, and put $200 worth if tines into it and a $15 tine shaft seal. It works great.
To use one of these Yanmar tillers on your B7510, you'll need a set of longer (32-35") lift arms to get it to sit at the correct angle, and also to give enough driveline length to be able to put a slip clutch in. If you need to know a source for these, I can look it it for you. I paid about $50 for the pair. They're easy to swap out for the stock ones (which I put back on for anything else that I use on the 3PH). A hydraulic top link is also handy (which I have) for being able to get the right angle.
AceDeuce
Gold Member
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2006
- Messages
- 348
- Location
- Northern Virginia
- Tractor
- Kubota BX1500 w/ R1's and LA181 FEL
I'm not advocating one over the other but I have found King Kutter to be a good value. Not a premium brand but well built. No complaints. Unless you plan on a commercial application more expensive brands probably aren't worth the extra $$$ IMO.
Thanks to everyone for your input.
flusher
Super Member
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2005
- Messages
- 7,555
- Location
- Sacramento
- Tractor
- Getting old. Sold the ranch. Sold the tractors. Moved back to the city.
Same here. I used a $300 Yanmar RS1200 on my B7510HST. Worked fine. If the ground was particularly hard, I plowed it first with a King Kutter middle buster and then hit it with the rototiller.
aczlan
Good Morning
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2008
- Messages
- 16,985
- Tractor
- Kubota L3830GST, B7500HST, BX2660. Formerly: Case 480F LL, David Brown 880UE
We have a HST B7510 with a 60" Kubota tiller, it does pretty good, if you are tilling new ground it gets the tractor working hard, but it handles it quite well tilling 4-6".
Aaron Z
Aaron Z
