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Read articles →This one focuses specifically on hooking up and running a 4ft Taylor Pittsburgh Taylor Way tiller behind the GC1705, not just the tractor itself. Tony covers removing the mower deck first, explains why the tiller shaft sits offset to avoid tire tracks, notes it's a 6-blade-per-section unit that tore through years-old brush, then tills an overgrown garden. Best for GC1705 owners specifically shopping tiller setup and hitch details.
An owner-operator on his own homestead demonstrating a tiller he's personally used multiple times, though he mentions he also sells tillers on the side.
Yes, take the mower deck off first, because once the tiller is on you can't really remove the mower deck anymore.
The shaft is set angled to the tractor so the tines till to one side, giving fresh dirt with no tracks and letting you get closer to fences.
It has six blades per section and tore through fresh brush that had been growing grass for years, described as heavier built than the tractor could tear up.
