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Brush Hog |
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JCSinPITTS,PA
Silver Level
Joined: 14 Sep 2009 Points: 242 |
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Topic: Brush HogPosted: 18 hours 46 minutes ago at 10:58am |
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i have a 5 foot drag behind "brush hog" and i would like to get a bigger like 6 footer to pull behind WD-45. the 5 footer i need to overlap since the tractor is like 6 foot wide. However I cant seem to find a used 6 foot drag behind in my area. How much trouble is it to buy a 3-point hitch adapter and the get a 6 foot 3-point mower? does the hydraulic lift need to run all the time or what holds the front of the mower up?
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DrAllis
Orange Level Access
Joined: 12 Sep 2009 Points: 23623 |
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Posted: 18 hours 38 minutes ago at 11:06am |
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Did you ever consider setting your drawbar in the "long" position and then swinging it fully to one side or the other ?? That would surely gain you six inches and you'd just have to mow in lands.
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Gary Burnett
Orange Level Access
Joined: 11 Sep 2009 Location: Virginia Points: 3274 |
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Posted: 16 hours 51 minutes ago at 12:53pm |
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Keep looking for a pull type you won't be happy with a 3pt behind the WD45.They are out there in fact I have 2 AC 6ft pull type cutters.WD45 could handle a 7 or 8 ft depending on what you are cutting.
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55allis
Orange Level
Joined: 30 Jun 2020 Location: Griswold Iowa Points: 1437 |
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Posted: 15 hours 20 minutes ago at 2:24pm |
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I have an Allis 5 ft snap coupler that I run on my 45 diesel most of the time. It makes the front end very light on it.
I have ran it on my straight WD but the front needs weight. Have a neighbor who runs a 9 or 10 foot pull type brush mower on a WD but he never lets his grass/ weeds get too big. |
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1955 AC WD45 diesel with D262 repower, 1949 AC WD, 1963 A-C D17 series 3, several Allis garden tractors
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Leon B MO
Orange Level
Joined: 12 Sep 2009 Location: Old Monroe, Mo Points: 2267 |
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Posted: 11 hours 4 minutes ago at 6:40pm |
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A Wood's C80 is a good fit for a WD, WD45. Pull type, 80 inch cut, single action hyd lift and built right. I mowed some with one around waterways, property lines and sheds but didn't use it enough, so I sold it. It gave my WD all it wanted when you hit some 6' Johnson grass. Bad part, getting hit in the back by rocks, debris. Don't look back without safety glasses. Good luck.
Leon B Mo |
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Uncle always said "Fill the back of the shovel and the front will take care of itself".
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55allis
Orange Level
Joined: 30 Jun 2020 Location: Griswold Iowa Points: 1437 |
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Posted: 10 hours 7 minutes ago at 7:37pm |
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That is a bad part, plus the dust in the fall…
I did some fall mowing last year and when I got home I looked like a straw man!!
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1955 AC WD45 diesel with D262 repower, 1949 AC WD, 1963 A-C D17 series 3, several Allis garden tractors
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ja ecmn
Bronze Level
Joined: 03 Oct 2011 Points: 10 |
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Posted: 8 hours 36 minutes ago at 9:08pm |
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I have a 5 foot 3 pt Woods brush hog on a WD45 that works well. I use hydraulic cylinder restrictors set at a level cutting height, that way the hydraulics are always down while cutting and not constantly pumping pressure to the cylinders. But yes I do have to overlap but at times the 45 is giving all its got in heavier brush.
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DrAllis
Orange Level Access
Joined: 12 Sep 2009 Points: 23623 |
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Posted: 8 hours 24 minutes ago at 9:20pm |
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The hydraulic pump does NOT have to "pump" to carry the front of the mower. It has to "hold". Depth collars would be one way to do that, but not needed if the hyd pumps hold valve is in good working order.
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DiyDave
Orange Level Access
Joined: 11 Sep 2009 Location: Gambrills, MD Points: 56115 |
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Posted: 1 hour 29 minutes ago at 4:15am |
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The Woods C-80 is a pretty good mower. Here are some things to look for, if you run across one: Flip it over and check the center frame welds, If cracked or broken, spindles flex, causing belts to wear or jump off. Blades are a unique set up, little bolt to hold a crescent moon shaped pivot pin retainer from popping up and out. make sure it's all there. Chain shield up front is nice.
The D-80 is the same mower, just newer. C/D 80's are not true bush hogs, somewhere between a BH and a finish mower. THink the highway median mowers from the 80's...
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