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Q: Who makes the engine on a cub cadet rear tine tillers?
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What company that makes statesman rear tine tillers?

Murray


What is the difference between a front tine and rear tine rototiller?

Front-tine tillers have the tines (blades) located in front of the wheels and underneath the engine. In rear-tine tillers, the digging tines are located behind the wheels and there are 2 main types - standard rotating tines and counter rotating tines.


Is there an tiller that can do a large amount of area without any problems?

Yes. Gas-powered rear line tillers are specifically made for tilling large amounts of area. When at a store such as Home Depot or Lowes, ask to see the "Rear line tillers."


Does rear tine tillers have a plow attachment?

YES ITS CALLED A FURROWER GO TO SEARS.COM AND TYPE IN Craftsman 10" Furrower for Tiller


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You have to remove the diff assembly


What size are the rear tires on your cub cadet 1641?

The size of the rear tires on the Cub Cadet 1641 garden tractor are 23x10.5-12. The size of the front tires are 16x6.5-8. The wheel base on this tractor is 46.5 inches.


Where is the oil sensor for a Dodge 318 engine?

It is on the rear of the engine, next to the distributor.It is on the rear of the engine, next to the distributor.


What is the bhp of a 1991 Honda Hurricane 1000?

the engine makes about 132bhp and you end up with about 127 hp at the rear wheel.


How do you get your riding mower to stop smoking?

If your Cub Cadet LT1042 was made in 2005 or 2006 there is a engineering flaw in the engine short block. It is caused by the block cracking. Look at the engine in front looking toward the rear of the tractor. Now to the left of the engine down around where the cylinder head meets the case there could be a hair line crack running the length of the case. If this happened you are loosing vacuum that makes the fuel pump work. If there is a crack take it to any Cub Cadet dealer and they will replace the entire engine at NO cost. I just went through it with a dealer in Ohio, one refused to help but Northcoast equipment in Kingsville, OH bent over backward to solve this problem that I was having for 2 years,


What tillers are best?

It depends on how your using it. For medium to large gardens and ground breaking, use a self propelled rear tine tiller. A reverse gear is a must, rear tine tillers are quite heavy and you can hurt your back trying to pull it back when in tilled soil. For light tilling and cultivating in flowerbeds, used a mid or front tine tiller, they are small and very easy to manuever because of their size. The downside of rear tine tillers is their size and cost, they are very large and cost anywhere from $400 to $3000. The downsides of mid or front tine tillers is they are very difficult to manuever if you are not paticulary strong or have a bad back, they will jump if they hit a rock, are not very powerful, and often lack safety shields around the tines, they also cannot till very deeply in hard soil. They cost anywhere from $100 for string trimmer mounted models to $200 or $300 for self contained mid or front tine tillers. I have a troy-bilt Pony that has lasted through twenty years of hard work and is a great rototiller.


How can you tell if your rear engine seal is leaking?

You can tell your rear engine is leaking by looking under your rear engine and see if there's drops hitting the ground.


How do you operate a rototiller?

To use a rototiller, first start it. Then move it out to the area to be tilled. Set the tines on the ground to be tilled and engage the tines. It should dig right in. On a self propelled rear tine tiller, all you have to do is follow along behind it keeping a downward pressure on the handles so that the tines stay in the soil. On a mid or front tine tiller that is not self propelled, you have to push the tiller forward and keeping a downward pressure on it so it digs in, but not too much pressure or will it dig it self into a hole. With all tillers, but paticulary smaller front or mid tine tillers, keep an eye out for rocks or sticks or roots or clay soil, this will cause the tiller to jump if it strikes it and it can be possible to lose control of it with smaller tillers. Sticks may tangle the tines in small tillers. Always keep your feet and hands away from the tines unless the engine is turned off.