Description
Standard S Tine Shank , 32mm X 10mm X 560 mm, Also known as a Danish Tine
With the Standard S Tine Shank, You Can Build Your Own Cultivator.
Note: S-Tines are only to be used as secondary tillage and used to cultivate in well rototilled gardens.
22″ x 1-1/4″ Standard tine. Length is 14 1/2″ from the Toolbar to Shank Bottom
S-Tines and clamps are made to demanding OEM specifications. Tines are constructed of high quality steel with rounded edges – shot peened and painted black.
To Create Your Own Cultivator, use this Part# 76A385 for an Standard S-tine or Part# 76A389 High Clearance S Tine
Choose a Sweep Size, Part# 76A384 9 Inch, Part# 76A383 7 Inch, Part# 76A382 4 Inch, Part# 76A381 2 3/4 Inch and Part# 76A380 1 Inch (Sold Separately at CheckOut)
You may also be interested in a Half Sweep:
To affix the Sweep to the Standard S-Tine your will need Part# 7A9080 Bolts (Sold Separately at CheckOut)
The Sweep, Standard S-Tine and Elliptical Bolts then affix to the Toolbar
Part# 76A386 Danish S-Tine Clamp to Fit on a 2”x2” Toolbar on a 3 Pt. Hitch Below (Sold Separately at Checkout)
Part# HT02-04-L4 2 x 2 Toolbar for a Part# Cat I 2×2 3 Point Hitch (Sold Separately)
Part# Cat I 2×2 is a our Wunderbar 3 Pt. Hitch
Heavy and Rugged!
Sample Setup in Pics Below:
Part# SRCB Single Row Cultivator with Standard S-Tines can also be purchased complete in a Bundle.
Part# DRCB Double Row Cultivator with Standard S-Tines can also be purchased complete in a Bundle.
Tools Needed:
Snug up Elliptical Bolts on S-Tines and Sweeps with 9/16” wrench
You will need 3/8” x 3 Carriage bolts for S-Tine Clamps and 7/16” Nuts to fasten the S-Tine Clamps to the Toolbar
11/16” Wrench to snug up the bolts on the S-Tine Clamps
Click Here for Sample Wunderbar Configurations
Customer writes: “I just wanted to let you know how impressed I am with your Wunderbar. I purchased the Disc Hiller & Potato Plow and they both worked GREAT. I can’t believe how sturdy everything is and your pricing can’t be beat. You can bet I’ll be back for more “toys”.” Thanks, Andy Parker
