RenoHuskerDu
Songster
This Club Cadet RT65 tiller is an instrument of torture.
There is no speed adjustment for the drive wheels. If you need to slow down for any reason such as to till deeper, the wheels do not slow down...they just spin, and in spinning they slide off to one side or the other, pulling you out of your tilling row.
The handlebar height adjustment is perfect, if you are 5'5" or under. If you are taller, you will need a Chiropractor after using this tiller. The adjustment itself is a cheap threaded bolt with a bent metal end. Probably cost Club Cadet $4. A real tiller would adjust height at the bottom of the handlebar support, for more range.
The shield over the tines bends under the force of dirt clods and rocks hitting it. As in bent, for good, after 30 minutes of use. I'm going to have to explain that to the tool rental company. Weeee.
The forward turning tine setting literally tries to yank the tiller out of your hands. Only the reverse turning tine setting is useful.
6.5 horsepower is not enough. Get more.
Clearly, Club Cadet has not really ever tilled a garden with this machine. Wait, no, if your soil is super light, you might be able to use this. But in that case, you don't need a tiller.
There is no speed adjustment for the drive wheels. If you need to slow down for any reason such as to till deeper, the wheels do not slow down...they just spin, and in spinning they slide off to one side or the other, pulling you out of your tilling row.
The handlebar height adjustment is perfect, if you are 5'5" or under. If you are taller, you will need a Chiropractor after using this tiller. The adjustment itself is a cheap threaded bolt with a bent metal end. Probably cost Club Cadet $4. A real tiller would adjust height at the bottom of the handlebar support, for more range.
The shield over the tines bends under the force of dirt clods and rocks hitting it. As in bent, for good, after 30 minutes of use. I'm going to have to explain that to the tool rental company. Weeee.
The forward turning tine setting literally tries to yank the tiller out of your hands. Only the reverse turning tine setting is useful.
6.5 horsepower is not enough. Get more.
Clearly, Club Cadet has not really ever tilled a garden with this machine. Wait, no, if your soil is super light, you might be able to use this. But in that case, you don't need a tiller.