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Read articles →Focused entirely on one frequently misassembled detail: the top-link pivot bracket on a brush hog. Brad walks through why the horseshoe bracket must be present and oriented correctly, demonstrates the fix live on two standard brush hogs, then covers a third variation, the flex-hitch design, and explains how it pivots differently. Useful for anyone who bought a brush hog assembled by Tractor Supply or Rural King, or assembled one themselves.
An owner-operator channel documenting life on a 20-acre Florida homestead, sharing practical fixes from personal trial and error rather than professional instruction.
It lets the brush hog pivot and kick up when it hits a stump, root, or rock, instead of bending the frame or tail wheel bracket.
The brush hog cannot kick up, which bends the 45 degree angled steel pieces or the tail wheel bracket, or can break the tail wheel.
Instead of pivoting at the top link area, it has scissoring link brackets that let the brush hog ride up and down and better follow uneven ground.
No, a disc harrow connects the top link directly with no pivot link since it needs downward pressure and should not kick up.
