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Read articles →This is a real-world maintenance-and-use video, not a spec review: the owner walks through greasing every fitting on a Mahindra 48" tiller (U-joints, splines), cuts wound-up wire and twine out of the tines, notes a broken tine, then actually tills two garden plots, giving rough fuel usage and gear-selection details for first and second passes. Useful for owners wanting real upkeep and field-use insight rather than a sales pitch.
Posted by College Hill Farm, an owner-operator sharing hands-on homesteading use of their own tiller and tractor.
There is one on the end of the tiller, one on the U-joint, and one on the side unit where you rub grease into the splines with your finger.
About an hour and a half, using about three-quarters of a gallon of gas, running in first gear for the first pass.
Steel wire from old cattle fence (number nine, twelve, and fourteen gauge) and nylon baling twine got wound up on both ends of the tiller tines.
Second gear, which takes about a third of a gallon of diesel to plow the garden a second time before planting.
