Kubota RB1660 Operator's Manual
![Kubota RB1660 Rear Blades manual cover](/images/DVgqnZXvVoPitQMIJyRqlfmp/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To attach the Kubota RB1660 rear blade, first ensure your tractor is on a level surface and turned off. Align the 3-point hitch arms with the mounting points on the blade. Secure the hitch pins and safety clips on both sides. Adjust the top link to achieve the desired blade angle.
Regularly inspect the cutting edge for wear and damage. Sharpen the edge as needed using a grinder or file. Replace the cutting edge if it becomes too worn or damaged to ensure optimal performance.
If the rear blade is not leveling properly, check if the 3-point hitch is correctly adjusted. Make sure the top link and side stabilizers are appropriately set. Inspect for any obstructions or debris that might be affecting blade movement.
Before storing the rear blade, clean it thoroughly to remove dirt and debris. Apply a coat of rust-preventive oil to the blade and any exposed metal parts. Store in a dry, covered area to protect from moisture.
To adjust the angle of the RB1660 rear blade, use the angle adjustment lever or pins provided on the blade frame. Unlock the lever or remove the pins, set the desired angle, and then secure it back into place.
If the rear blade vibrates excessively, check for loose bolts or connections. Tighten any loose parts and ensure the blade is correctly aligned. Inspect the blade for damage or bent sections that may cause imbalance.
To ensure proper alignment, adjust the 3-point hitch so that the blade is parallel to the ground when lowered. Use the leveling adjustment on the side links to fine-tune the blade's position.
Yes, the Kubota RB1660 can be used on uneven terrain. Adjust the top link and side stabilizers to allow for more blade flexibility. Use slower speeds to maintain control and allow the blade to contour to the terrain.
Common signs include visible cracks or bends in the blade, difficulty in maintaining alignment, excessive vibration during use, and significant wear on the cutting edge. Address these issues promptly to prevent further damage.
Routine maintenance should be performed at the start and end of each season, or every 50 hours of use, whichever comes first. This includes checking for wear, tightening bolts, and applying lubrication to moving parts.