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Okay. Major breakthrough. I found a manual for a very similar tiller and it showed that the tiller shaft unbolts from the spindle on the "tiller" side of the housing (not sure how I missed this, other than the bolts were in the same area as the tiller blade bolts). Once I got that disconnected...

That actually DOES look like the same (or very similar) model. Really hammering on the plate I was able to get it to move maybe an ⅛ of an inch, but doesn't feel like it will be going any further. Some more pictures.

Here is an older picture (pre taking cover and plate off) the back side of the plate showing where the tiller shaft seal was leaking. Illget some additional pictures once I'm able to get back out there. I actually misspoke also saying it was Agri-fab. It is actually Agri-machinery not Agri-fab...

Just realized it might help to warm it up a little before trying to remove; it is sitting in my 30 degree shop.

I tried, but the upper and lower shafts are so tightly fit in the bearings (which are seated in hubs integrated into the plate) that I couldn't get the plate off. Or at least without feeling like I was going to destroy the bearings. Maybe I'm being too gentle, but some solid "taps" from a...

Yes. I also unbolted the far end of the tiller shaft thinking I could slide the shaft out that way, but the first tine mounting bracket on the shaft prevents the shaft from moving far enough to come all the way out that way (without first removing bearings).

60" (5ft) forward direction with gear drive. Maybe you'll have more luck then me. I couldn't even find a legit Agri-fab website; everything seemed to be Chinese commerce sites.

Unfortunately, prior owner removed the info plate with model # when they repaired the tiller. I haven't been able to find a diagram for any Agri-fab tillers.

The snap rings were all off prior to trying to pull the bearings. I just hadn't removed them yet when I took these pictures.

Anyone had to tear into one of these before? I have a leak in the bearing seal on the tiller shaft, but can't for the life of me get the bearing out. I've tried a standard puller (tines won't fit in the raceway), two different pilot bearing pullers (one has too short of arms and the other too...

My kids like Blippi. Yeah, he can be a bit annoying, but he also teaches a lot of good information about a wide range of topics. He definately got my kids excited about me getting a tractor; they watched his tractor videos on repeat and essentially petitioned my wife to agree to getting the...

We're in the PNW; it rains all winter so no need to irrigate, but come June the rains stop and we are bone-dry and cloudless until sometime in September.

Sounds a lot like a friend of mine that bad-mouthed solar irrigation intake pumps and swore it wouldn't ever make sense to switch from his diesel units. After a couple years seeing other farms adapt, he started to switch to mostly solar (a few intakes are too shaded for the solar systems to be...

But it is more free milage for EVs and HEVs! 😁

If it is a 2021 wrangler, there have been lots of issues reported with the charging system. Not sure if they were resolved with later models. On the flip side, depending on driving style and conditions, EVs and HEVs benefit from regenerative braking, which is essentially free mpg.

Oh, I also asked about fluid testing during a warranty claim. He said it is regularly done for HST failures, but only if they suspect an issue with the fluid, or think they can determine something about the operating conditions that might have caused the issue. He wasn't 100% positive, but...

Thanks all. Good points about the mixing of fluids with different implements. Hadn't thought of that, though the only hydraulic implements this tractor has been attached to is the FEL and grapple (both purchased new). An older, geared, tractor I wouldn't have thought anything of it, but these...

Just did the 50hr service on my LX2610 and while topping up the hydraulic fluid after changing filters, I accidentally added about 1 cup of engine oil into the hydraulic fluid fill. Would you drain the hydraulic fluid or do you think it's okay?

To be fair, my property is pretty flat, so might be different in different terrain.

60" Woods brush hog hasn't been an issue for my LX2610 cutting 3-4 foot tall grass plus briars and saplings up to about an inch in diameter. Before I got the 2610, I'd used my neighbor's 2038R with a similar brush hog to cut the same area; I didn't notice an appreciable difference. No doubt...