Prater 76 #1 Posted April 11, 2010 Here are a few pics of Dad on the C-111. Did not have my video camera with me so a few still shots to share... It took more time to get the 111 out and to the garden than it did actually till up the garden. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rickv1957 74 #2 Posted April 11, 2010 Steve,nice pictures,tractor and tiller look to work great!,Rick Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gwgdog66 23 #3 Posted April 11, 2010 :D Way Cool! Daddy Don done a nice job on the C-111 I think Terry is getting close to having his Tiller ready to go. What size belt did you wind up using? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
can whlvr 994 #4 Posted April 11, 2010 these tillers sure work great Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Operator 7 #5 Posted April 11, 2010 Nice action shots! The front tires. Miller Tire specials? Randy Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Duff 206 #6 Posted April 11, 2010 Your Dad sure looks like he's having fun! Thanks for sharing the photos - a Wheel Horse doing what it does best - working! Duff :omg: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Prater 76 #7 Posted April 11, 2010 Gary, it has a 140 on it but with the idler its still too long. He has a 138 on order to try. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Daddy Don 909 #8 Posted April 11, 2010 Yes they are miller tires and they work great. Thanks for looking Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tgranthamfd 29 #9 Posted April 11, 2010 Gary, it has a 140 on it but with the idler its still too long. He has a 138 on order to try. The #1599 belt is supposed to measure out to 1/2" x 139" according to a dealer that measured it for me. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Roger from southern Iowa 1 #10 Posted April 11, 2010 Great action pics. Good looking machinery doing the kind of job we expect from :omg: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gwgdog66 23 #11 Posted April 11, 2010 Gary, it has a 140 on it but with the idler its still too long. He has a 138 on order to try. The #1599 belt is supposed to measure out to 1/2" x 139" according to a dealer that measured it for me. Did you ever order it? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
KyBlue 655 #12 Posted April 11, 2010 looks like it did a great job for ya! Thanks for sharing Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FarmerJim 5 #13 Posted April 11, 2010 nice setup! love that nice loose soil wish I had some of that mixed in my grey clay here in northern Indiana :omg: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Pirate 0 #14 Posted April 11, 2010 question on the tiller. If a tine grabs a root, that isn't moving, is there a clutch that slips, or how does it handle it? On my Troy Bilt Tiller, The tines will then act as the drive force, and the tiller leaps forward. I was thinking of a tiller for my 414-8. Thanks, looks like it does a good job. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sawhorse 0 #15 Posted April 11, 2010 If the tine hits a root or real tough soil it will push the wheel horse forward. This really is something to watch out for as the tines are capable of surprising you like that. You got to keep your arm ready to disengage the pto. Other than that, the tiller belt will slip a little bit but slippage shouldn't be relied upon for your safety. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Pirate 0 #16 Posted April 11, 2010 Thanks Sawhorse. The first time I used my Horse tiller, it caught a root, and leaped thru a fence! Actually broke 2 pickets. Good it was my fence! Kicked up a few sprinkler heads, and spooled about 15' of sprinkler wire around the tines, on my last job! See said the area was clear. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dandan111 31 #17 Posted April 11, 2010 very nice,what is that front mount? a reciever for a trailor hitch? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Daddy Don 909 #18 Posted April 12, 2010 The front is for a receiver slide. I use it to pull my boat with. I made it out of a old mule drive. I cut a old receiver hitch down and welded it into the mule drive. It works great. The only thing is make sure that it is secured to the frame so it cannot lift up when using it. I used a clamp to do this. The best thing is I can remove the long tube from the hitch and store it. Or I can remove the whole thing and have nothing on the front of the tractor. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites