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Read articles →Focuses entirely on one practical task: shortening an overly long PTO shaft to fit a 4-foot rotary tiller on a BX2360. The video walks through the full measurement math (detent-to-detent, compression allowance), then shows the actual cuts with a reciprocating saw, deburring with a file, cleaning off metal shavings, re-greasing, and reassembly. Useful for any subcompact tractor owner facing the same mismatch, not just BX2360 users.
Posted by the md9897 channel, which offers no description, likely an owner sharing a specific fix from personal experience, based on the first-person, trial-and-error tone throughout.
Measure detent to detent on the tiller and tractor, find the difference, then add 2 inches for connecting the shaft, split that total evenly between both sides.
A reciprocating saw with a 24 tooth per inch bi-metal blade, a vise with a towel to protect the shaft, a file for deburring, and a grease gun.
An additional two inches of compression is needed so the shaft can be slid onto the tractor shaft properly during connection, otherwise you would be in a bind.
Vacuum inside the tubes with a shop vac, use brake clean on the outside to remove metal shavings, then re-grease before reassembly.