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Read articles →Brock walks through his decision process and hands-on install of a bolt-on receiver hitch to the back of his box blade, so he can tow his log splitter without swapping attachments. The video covers why he ruled out a ball mount and horizontal receiver, drilling the bolt holes with a mag drill using Rust Patrol as cutting oil, and final hardware assembly. Best for DIY-minded owners curious about adding receiver versatility to a box blade.
An owner-operator channel where the host documents real projects on his own property, with occasional sponsored tool reviews woven into the content.
The top of the ball would sit 19 to 20 inches high, too tall for his log splitter, sawmill, or a short trailer.
It only had two bolt holes he could use, would need welding, would still be too high, and would require buying a top plate and drop hitch.
He used Rust Patrol instead of WD-40, and said it seemed to work better, producing less smoke while drilling.
He likes leaving the box blade on the tractor for ballast and compactness, and wanted a way to move his log splitter without swapping attachments.
