#70 CountyLine 5 Foot Rotary Tiller Review and Demo on a John Deere 2032R (2038R) Compact Tractor
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- čas přidán 16. 10. 2020
- Josh reviews the CountyLine 5 foot rotary tiller from Tractor Supply and uses it on his garden and then to prep a foodplot back in the woods. The County Line 5 foot Rotary Tiller is the perfect size for the John Deere 2032R and 2038R compact tractors. It would also work on any other compact tractor between 25-50HP such as Massey Ferguson, Kubota, RK Tractors, and Mahindra.
The CountyLine Rotary Tiller is perfect for cultivating, aerating, and stirring up soil for gardens, food plots, and other tillage needs.
Works on 25-50 HP tractors
Oil bath lubrication with all gear-driven driveline
Self-sharpening heat-treated tines
Adjustable runners for working depths from 1 in. to 7 in.
Comes with heavy-duty PTO shaft and slip clutch
Category 1 pins included
38 in. H x 64 in. W x 28 in. L
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CountyLine 5' Rotary Tiller t.ly/vij2
Countyline 5' box blade t.ly/C8wv
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I happened to get one of these about 5 months ago for my Deere 3032E, and it's worked fine so far. Some of the assembly was a pain, but I managed. I also have a 3-point quick hitch frame, from Agri Supply, so I didn't have to cut the PTO shaft either, which was nice. The tiller color is close enough to Deere yellow to where it doesn't bother me...I don't think I'd want anything in red or orange or blue, though. Am thinking about getting a CountyLine box blade soon too.
Thanks John... I really like my box blade; works great on the driveway as well as my trails in the woods.
@@HardyBrothersOutdoors I hadn't even thought about trails in the woods -- thanks. I'm getting ready to have some cut in the woodlot across the road in a few weeks.
I've got a place at the corner of one of my fields out back, by a built-up ditch bank, that rain has turned into a NASCAR banked turn over time, and I want to level it back out. (Bush hogging that corner has gotten dicey, with the tractor leaning over like it does.) A Piranha tooth bar for the FEL bucket is coming this week, to use with digging some of that out, relocate some of that dirt, and I've got the tiller to help level it, but I figure a box blade will help there too.
I am thinking I will settle on this tiller for my 1963 JD 1010. How does it do on soil that has never been tilled or plowed and quite compacted?
Should make my food plots a lot nicer and easier to make.
Works great, we have tilled a lot of acreage on a very compact former strip mine... no problem at all. It's been a good attachment for me and I used it on my smaller Massey Ferguson before I got the 2032R.
Field looks great!
We are looking for a rototiller as well but we're looking for a 7'
Hey Andrew, do you have Tractor Supply stores up there near you? They make this same one in 7', looks like it retails for $2600... If you do and were to decide on this one, i'd be happy to send you my Tractor Supply aff link... lol :-)
I have a 4310 tractor, which has the same HP ratings as the 2032R. I added 4” wheel spacers to my tractor for some jobs. A 60” tiller wouldn’t cover my wheel tracks, I’m wondering if the 4310 could handle a 72” tille. Any advice?
I'd hate to steer you wrong so I can't say definitively but my assumption is you would be fine... In many cases its more of a weight issue than a power issue. Worst case maybe you have till more shallow and make a few extra passes. Let me know what you decide to do. - Josh
tarter supplies county line with two versions of this rototiller one made in India the other made in the USA... Which one is yours
hmm, to be honest I'm not positive, but I feel pretty sure it was the American made one... I'll look next time I'm at my cabin and I get up to the barn its parked in. I will reply back once I've had a chance to look. It has performed flawlessly for me over the years and we have tilled multiple acres with it on our strip mine conservation project.
There are two lightweight chains on the outside plastic on the PTO shaft. The manual doesn’t say what to do with them or why they are there.
Those should be connected to your PTO shroud on the tractor at one end and to the implement on the other end. They are there to keep the plastic PTO cover from spinning. This is a safety chain intended to minimize spinning parts around the PTO. All movement should be isolated inside of that plastic PTO cover. Hope that makes sense.
Found this video that should help illustrate czcams.com/video/Cwkj-Befgeo/video.html
so will this fit a kubota LX3310 with no issues and or having to not make adjustments for the PTO
You may have to cut the PTO shaft. I didn’t have to cut mine with the 3pt quick hitch
@@HardyBrothersOutdoors I don't know yet own a tractor but am also considering a John Deer compact... I am trying to decided between green or orange... any advice will be most appreciated...
BTW i happen to see a countryline rototiller at a tractor supply company store today.... It looked pretty rugged...
Apparently with a 3pt quick hitch the length of the pto shaft isn't as much of an issue... is that correct?
We’ve never had Kubota so can really only speak to John Deere. We have three and like them and have no regrets but honestly I’d be up for trying other brands... I have a lot of Countyline products and find them to be just as rugged and have had no issues with them. Jason has more frontier attachments as he rolled some into his initial 0% purchase. If you haven’t seen our buyers guide series we have a ton of info on how to choose and negotiate your JD purchase. We have a 2032R playlist which is my tractor and Jason has a 1025R playlist that has lots of buying tips as well as the Buyers Guide playlist.
As for PTO shaft length it isn’t a big deal, just watch a few videos to make sure you do it right. You’ll need a few tools but is really more of a hassle than anything else... that said it’s not uncommon to have to cut them unless you buy the piece specifically made by Deere for the tractor.
I was just curious but does Tractor supply have a smaller one in that line of 4 ft? I have an older Kubota tractor which is only 17 horsepower. I can get one from the Kubota dealer near our cabin property for about $1,950 from around attachment company which makes them up in Kansas. I don't mind paying more for american-made. I have a problem with Chinese made products, because they take too many shortcuts and things go wrong. I have been burnt on China made products from belts to our wood chipper to cheaply made ATVs. It's just my opinion, but I just don't think it's worth the bargain price since it comes back to haunt you later.
Hey Jim, thanks for replying... So Tractor Supply does offer two options on the 4 foot tiller... One is considered a subcompact model (color orange), for tractors under 25HP, found here; t.ly/piKf. It has slightly over 4 stars out of 5... it is $1799 as is this one which comes in yellow and I'm not sure of all the differences in the specs; but has similar review rating but more reviews... t.ly/Fn6t What I have found with Countyline products is this; 1) they are lighter weight than the Frontier stuff; so likely less metal used... 2) I keep mine covered or garaged so to avoid rust 3) My use is not constant so they are holding up to whatever I throw at them thus far 4) Tractor Supply often runs a 10% sale, sign up to the Neighborhood Club, if you haven't... to received the coupons.
On the topic of China... I do like to buy USA made products but the reality is Chinese products are getting better and better and until we find a way to compete, they will be readily available and at a lower cost. The guarantees/warranties on US products are not much different so its hard to say this one will outlast the other...
Good luck on your possible future purchase of a tiller and thanks for commenting!
My pto is a pain in the rear to hook up to my tractor. Has a little push button with a spring system. Very hard to do. Spring is too strong to push the button in.
They are definitely a pain. Try putting some grease on the pto spline and also on the spring mechanism. Should help some. I’ve actually bruised my thumb pressing on those damn buttons. Crazy. Some of them have a slip collar that is easier.
@@HardyBrothersOutdoors I did all that. Have worked over an hour on it. Ready to take a sledge hammer to the whole thing. Hate it. Would not recommend it to anyone. Don’t tell my wife though, she bought it for me.
@@bigal25938 are you just referring to the PTO shaft that came with the tiller? If so, take it back and have them give you a new one... they sell them at TSC. If it's all of your PTO shafts there are solutions to make them easier to put on but you have to cut your PTO shafts to accommodate the add on... Check out PTO Link... I talked to them a while back about demoing their products but we didn't reach an agreement. Deere makes one too but is likely more expensive.
Color don’t matter. I like contrasting colors actually.
Lol, i'm with you... I've found that by going with CountyLine, I have more attachments than I would had I spent the money on all "green"...
@@HardyBrothersOutdoors I have two green attachments. RC2060 bush hog that the gear box blew up on and is now scrap because I refuse to pay what it’s going to cost for parts to fix that thing. And a 1 row cultivator that is actually a tater just painted green. I won’t buy green implements again.
Other than my backhoe, midmount mower, and FEL, my only "attachment" is the Frontier PHD-100 post hole digger... so far it works fine but it I need a smaller auger and they are like $350... pricey implement for sure... The rest are CountyLine, a few things from Titan, and a Uniforest Skidding winch...
@@HardyBrothersOutdoors tsc augers should fit. Most of them are universal I think. 2” hex if I’m not mistake. Look into it.
Yeh i did... they don't... its the shear pin that is the issue. I had bought one online and when to pick it up... the shear pin on the Frontier is tiny and the hole on the TSC one is huge... so the torque would break the pin immediately...