PTO Shaft for Woods Heavy Duty Rotary Cutters BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, BB840X-P
A direct-fit replacement for the Walterscheid 2400 PTO shaft used on Woods BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, and BB840X-P model heavy-duty rotary cutters. Built to handle 30–120 HP tractors, rated up to 1,500 Nm torque, and protected by a multi-disc friction clutch, so a hidden stump ends a job, not your gearbox.
Reliable PTO Shaft for Woods Heavy Duty Rotary Cutter Models
PTO Shaft for Woods Heavy Duty Rotary Cutter Model: BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, BB840X-P
When Woods designed its BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, and BB840X-P heavy duty rotary cutters, they specified the Walterscheid 2400 as the original equipment PTO driveline shaft. That shaft carries every bit of horsepower your tractor produces right down to the cutter's gearbox, so the quality of that link matters more than most operators realize until something fails mid-field. Our replacement PTO shaft for Woods heavy duty rotary cutters is engineered to the same CAT4 × 2400 standard, giving you a part that bolts on with confidence and performs season after season under real-world cutting loads.
Each tractor PTO drive shaft in this series is built around a telescoping tube assembly paired with forged universal joints at both ends. The outer shield is a hardened plastic safety cover that wraps the spinning components, meets current European CE machinery standards and protects the operator from accidental contact. On the cutter side, a multi-disc FV friction clutch absorbs sudden shock loads when the blades clip a buried rock or fence post. That clutch is not a luxury; it is the part that keeps you from replacing a gearbox or bending an input shaft every time the terrain throws a surprise at you.
The BB840X-P pull-type model runs a 4-disc clutch rated at 1,500 Nm, while the 3-point-hitch variants BB6000X, BB7200X, and BB8400X are fitted with configurations that match their individual HP and spindle load requirements. All versions accept 1.375-6 or 1.750-20 spline gearbox input shafts, depending on the specific model, so it is worth confirming your cutter's input shaft size before ordering.

The original equipment is the Walterscheid 2500 PTO shaft. We can make high-quality replacements for Walterscheid 2500 PTO shafts.
PTO Shaft for Woods Rotary Cutter Model Compatibility

The following specification tables cover both the rotary cutter model matrix and the friction clutch data for the Walterscheid-compatible replacement PTO shafts we manufacture. All gearbox input shafts are either 1.375-6 spline or 1.750-20 spline. See the model column for the correct size for your machine. If you have a custom working width, unique HP requirement, or need a non-standard PTO shaft tube length, scroll past the tables to see how to reach our engineering team.
| Model | Type | Tractor Hp | Spindles | Protection | PTO Driveline |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BB6000X | 3-POINT | 30-120 | 1 | 4 Disc Clutch* 1.750-20 | CAT5 * 2500 |
| BB7200X | 3-POINT | 30-120 | 1 | 4 Disc Clutch* 1.750-20 | CAT5 * 2500 |
| BB8400X | 3-POINT | 30-120 | 1 | 4 Disc Clutch* 1.750-20 | CAT5 * 2500 |
| BB840X-P | PULL | 30-120 | 1 | 4 Disc Clutch* 1.750-20 | CAT5 * 2500 |
* Gearbox input shaft spline sizes: 1.375-6 or 1.750-20. Verify your cutter's input shaft before ordering.
K90 & K90/4T Friction Clutch
| Series | Bore | Discs | Torque | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | CAT4 * 2400 | 1.375-6 | 2 | 1000nm |
CAT4 * 2400 | 1.375-6 | 4 | 1500nm | |
CAT4 * 2400 | 1.375-21 | 4 | 1400nm | |
CAT4 * 2400 | 1.750-20 | 4 | 1500nm | |
CAT5/6 * 2500 | 1.750-20 | 4 | 1500nm |
All torque values are nominal ratings at standard disc pressure. Operating environment, clutch adjustment, and disc wear affect real-world slip points.
Need a custom PTO shaft length, yoke configuration, or non-standard spline profile? Contact our engineering team, we support fully custom PTO driveline shaft orders with CAD drawings available on request.
Features of the Heavy Duty PTO Shaft for Woods Rotary Cutter
- CAT4 × 2400 Direct-Fit Design
Dimensionally matched to the original Walterscheid 2400 specification used across all four Woods heavy-duty rotary cutter BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, and BB840X-P models. No adapters, no shimming, the tractor PTO shaft installs the same way the OEM unit did. - Multi-Disc FV Friction Clutch Protection
Two-disc (1,000 Nm) or four-disc (up to 1,500 Nm) configurations absorb impact spikes before they reach the rotary cutter gearbox. Adjustable slip torque lets you tune protection to your operating conditions; light grass, heavy brush, or hardwood saplings all need different clutch settings. - Forged Universal Joints (PTO U-Joints)
Both cross-and-bearing assemblies are drop-forged from alloy steel and needle-bearing packed at the factory. Forged PTO shaft u-joints handle the angular misalignment common in 3-point hitch operation without fatiguing under repeated flex cycles. - Telescoping PTO Shaft Tube Assembly
The inner and outer PTO shaft tube profiles are precision-machined to maintain consistent engagement throughout the full travel range. Smooth sliding reduces vibration at the tractor PTO and prevents the binding that causes premature wear on the safety guard. - CE-Compliant Safety Shield
The outer plastic safety cover meets EN ISO 4254-1 guarding requirements. It stays in place under the vibration and debris exposure typical of heavy brush work, and the shield halves separate cleanly for inspection or replacement without special tooling. - 1.375-6 and 1.750-20 Spline Yoke Options
PTO shaft yoke ends are available in both standard spline profiles, covering every Woods heavy-duty rotary cutter BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, and BB840X-P models. The yokes are investment-cast and heat-treated, giving the spline engagement zone extended wear life compared to broached alternatives.

How a Heavy Duty Rotary Cutter PTO Shaft Works?
- Tractor PTO Output
The tractor's PTO stub shaft rotates at either 540 RPM or 1,000 RPM depending on the tractor setting and cutter requirement. The Woods heavy-duty rotary cutter BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, and BB840X-P models operate at 540 RPM standard. The 1.375-6 or 1.750-20 spline on the tractor PTO shaft engages the corresponding female yoke on the driveline, locking rotation but allowing axial float. - Universal Joint Angle Compensation
As the tractor turns, pitches, or the hitch height changes, the angle between the tractor and the cutter shifts. The PTO shaft u-joints at each end of the driveline accommodate this angular misalignment, typically up to 15–20 degrees continuously, while maintaining smooth torque transfer. Running consistently at high angles accelerates u-joint wear, so matching driveline length to your hitch geometry matters. - Telescoping Tube Length Adjustment
The inner shaft slides within the outer PTO shaft tube to accommodate the changing distance between tractor and cutter as the hitch raises and lowers. Adequate overlap of at least one-third of the inner tube's total length is required at all operating positions to maintain structural integrity and prevent the halves from separating. - Friction Clutch Overload Protection
The FV disc clutch is factory-set to a torque level slightly above normal operating loads but below the point that would damage the gearbox. When the blade contacts an obstruction, the spikes torque above that threshold, the clutch discs slip, absorbing the impact in heat rather than transmitting it as a shock wave through the drivetrain. Once the overload clears, clutch grip resumes automatically. This is the primary reason gearboxes last: every overload event that the clutch absorbs is one that the gearbox input shaft does not have to handle. - Gearbox Power Distribution to Blades
Torque from the driveline enters the rotary cutter gearbox through the input shaft and is redirected 90 degrees down to the vertical blade spindle. The gearbox gear ratio is set by Woods at the factory to match the blade tip speed to the tractor RPM. This is why the PTO shaft and gearbox are closely paired. The shaft delivers raw speed and torque, the gearbox shapes it into the correct spindle output the blades need.

Applications of Rotary Cutter PTO Drive Shaft
The BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, and BB840X-P are some of the most widely deployed heavy duty rotary cutters in North America and beyond. They turn up on pastures, roadsides, utility corridors, and commercial hay operations, virtually anywhere a 30 to 120 HP tractor goes to cut. The common thread across all these applications is a demand for a heavy duty PTO drive shaft that can take sustained load without needing constant attention.
- Pasture & Grassland Management
Rotary cutters are the go-to implement for keeping permanent pasture in productive condition. Running a 120 HP tractor at full PTO load through thick fescue or brome for 8-hour shifts puts serious sustained demand on the driveline. A well-maintained 1000 rpm PTO shaft or 540-rpm shaft running at rated load with correct clutch settings handles this without issue. - Roadside & Right-of-Way Vegetation Control
County highway departments, utility companies, and railway maintenance crews use BB-series cutters because they handle the unpredictable debris, such as old fence wire, buried concrete chunks, and metal debris that roadside work throws at the blades. The 4-disc clutch on the BB840X-P pull type is specifically suited to these high-impact environments. - Orchard & Vineyard Floor Management
In tree crops and vineyards, mowing between rows at speed with a cutter mounted on a 3-point hitch demands a driveline shaft that handles frequent direction changes and hitch articulation without developing noise or vibration. The angular capacity of properly serviced PTO shaft u-joints makes this possible at commercial speeds. - Land Clearing & Brush Control
The BB8400X's 84-inch cut width paired with a 120 HP tractor cuts through hardwood brush and small-diameter saplings that would stall a lighter cutter. This type of work puts maximum stress on the driveline, and the 4-disc friction clutch option provides the torque cushion that keeps the gearbox intact when a thicker stem than expected catches the blade. - Commercial Hay & Forage Prep
Before a field goes to a mower-conditioner or disc mower, operators often run a rotary cutter to knock down old growth and even the stand. High-cycle, back-to-back field operation is where PTO shaft tube wear and u-joint lubrication become most visible, and why selecting a quality replacement agricultural PTO shaft from the start pays dividends in reduced service time. - Municipal Parks & Sports Turf
Larger municipalities with extensive greenway networks operate fleets of tractors with rotary cutters for seasonal management. PTO shaft replacement cycles are predictable in fleet operations, and our volume pricing for fleet orders makes it practical to maintain a spare parts inventory that keeps cutting schedules on track.

How to Install PTO Shaft on the Woods Rotary Cutter?
Before You Start, Safety First
- Disengage the PTO, shut down the tractor engine, and wait for all rotating parts to stop before any installation work.
- Block the cutter if it is on a slope, the weight of a heavy duty deck can shift during install work.
- Inspect the new PTO shaft for shipping damage before installing. Verify the spline profile matches your tractor PTO stub shaft.
- Check that the safety shield is undamaged and that both shield halves are present before mounting.
Step-by-Step Installation
- Measure driveline length: With the cutter in working position, measure the distance from the tractor PTO stub shaft face to the cutter gearbox input face. The collapsed length of your replacement PTO shaft should give at least 6 inches of tube overlap at the shortest operating position, and the extended length should not exceed 80% of the inner tube's total travel at the longest position.
- Lubricate the splines: Apply a thin film of grease to both the male and female splines before assembly. This prevents fretting corrosion at the engagement zone, a common source of PTO shaft yoke failure that is entirely preventable.
- Connect tractor end first: Slide the wide-angle yoke (or standard yoke) onto the tractor PTO stub shaft and push until the locking collar clicks into position. A gentle tug confirms engagement. Ensure the locking pin or collar is fully seated; a loose connection here is a thrown driveline waiting to happen.
- Connect cutter gearbox end: Align the female spline yoke with the gearbox input shaft and push to full engagement. Confirm the locking mechanism is seated.
- Attach the safety shield: Route the shield retaining chains or straps to the fixed points on both the tractor and cutter. The shield must be prevented from rotating with the shaft. Verify there is no contact between the spinning shaft components and the shield at any hitch position.
- Test at slow speed: Start the tractor, engage PTO at low engine RPM, and listen for any vibration, knocking, or rubbing. If the shield contacts the shaft at extreme hitch angles, re-route the retaining attachment.
- Check overlap at extremes: Raise and lower the hitch through its full range while the PTO is disengaged. Confirm the tube overlap remains adequate at both the top and bottom hitch positions.
Note on driveline angles: Exceeding 15 degrees of continuous operating angle on the PTO shaft u-joints significantly accelerates wear. If your setup requires steep angles regularly, consider a wide-angle constant velocity joint for the tractor end, our team can advise on the correct component upgrade.

Common Tractor PTO Shaft Issues & Troubleshooting
| Symptom | Probable Cause | Corrective Action |
|---|---|---|
| Vibration at PTO speed | Worn or dry u-joint bearings; bent inner shaft tube; shield contact | Grease u-joints; inspect tube for bends; re-route shield chains |
| Loud clicking or knocking | Failed u-joint needle bearing; loose yoke snap ring | Replace u-joint cross kit; inspect snap ring grooves; replace if worn |
| PTO shaft will not telescope | Dry inner tube; corrosion in tube profile; shield wrapping around shaft | Clean and grease inner tube; inspect for shield entanglement |
| Clutch slipping at normal load | Worn clutch disc faces; incorrect clutch adjustment; oil contamination | Check and adjust clutch pressure; replace disc pack if faces are below minimum thickness |
| Clutch not slipping on overload | Clutch set too tight; discs glazed; spring adjustment incorrect | Adjust spring compression to the specified setting; replace glazed discs |
| Shield spinning with shaft | Retaining chain or strap detached; anchor point broken | Immediately disengage PTO a spinning shield is a crush hazard. Reattach retaining hardware before operating. |
| Yoke will not lock onto tractor PTO shaft | Wrong spline profile; locking collar mechanism worn; debris in spline bore | Verify spline match (1.375-6 vs 1.750-20); clean spline bore; replace collar if spring is broken |
| Excessive heat from clutch area | Clutch slipping continuously, clutch set too loose, or overload condition ongoing | Disengage PTO; allow to cool; inspect operating conditions; adjust clutch setting; reduce cutting density if required |
| Grease leaking from u-joint seal | Over-greasing; worn bearing seal; incorrect grease viscosity | Use manufacturer-specified grease sparingly; inspect seal condition; replace bearing if seal is damaged |
Agricultural PTO Shaft & Rotary Cutter Gearbox
The PTO driveline shaft and the rotary cutter gearbox are two separate components with one shared purpose: getting the right amount of power to the cutting blades efficiently and reliably. It is tempting to think about them independently, but in practice, every engineering decision in one affects the other. The gearbox input shaft spline profile determines the PTO shaft yoke bore. The gearbox's rated input torque determines which friction clutch disc count your driveline should carry. The gearbox's gear ratio determines the output spindle RPM from a given tractor PTO speed. None of these relationships is arbitrary.
On the Woods BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, and BB840X-P, the gearbox input shaft is a 1.750-20 spline (20-spline, 1.75-inch bore), which matches the female spline yoke on the cutter end of our replacement PTO drive shaft. The gearbox is designed to receive the full rated torque of the CAT4 × 2400 driveline up to 1,500 Nm with the 4-disc clutch without the input shaft deflecting under load. That alignment of ratings is what makes direct-fit replacement straightforward.
CMN Transmission supplies both replacement PTO shafts and rotary cutter gearboxes as part of a coordinated driveline solution. If your gearbox input shaft shows wear damage from a previous driveline failure, a common scenario when a PTO shaft runs to total failure rather than being replaced proactively, we can supply both the new shaft and the replacement gearbox in a single order, fully cross-referenced to ensure dimensional compatibility. Ordering both components together also allows us to match the clutch torque setting precisely to the gearbox's rated input load, which is not always possible when parts are sourced from multiple suppliers.
The relationship also works in reverse when diagnosing failures. A gearbox that fails repeatedly despite normal operating loads is frequently asked to absorb impact energy that should have been caught by the slip clutch. If you are sourcing a replacement gearbox after repeated gearbox failures on the same cutter, the driveline clutch setting almost certainly needs review as well. Our team can walk through the complete drivetrain assessment with you to break that cycle. Replacing the gearbox alone without addressing the clutch will put you back in the same position within a season.

Why Choose CMN Transmission's PTO Shafts?
Replacing a Woods rotary cutter PTO shaft is not a purchase where you want to gamble on an unknown supplier. The shaft runs under load every time the cutter is engaged. Field conditions are unforgiving, and a substandard component does not just fail quietly. It can take out a gearbox, damage a tractor's PTO stub, or leave a crew stranded mid-job with hay still standing. CMN Transmission is a Korea-based manufacturer with direct production capacity across PTO driveline shafts, gearboxes, and hydraulic components. We ship to buyers in over 53 countries, not because we are a catalog reseller, but because we build and stock what we sell. Our facilities carry ISO certification, and products built to European specs are CE marked. Documentation is available on request for any regulatory or compliance needs.
For Woods replacement applications specifically, our 150,000+ standard stock means the shaft profile, yoke type, and tube size you need is most likely on the shelf and ready to ship, not sitting in a production queue. When a non-standard configuration comes up, our engineering team handles it in-house: custom lengths, atypical yoke profiles, and off-diameter tube combinations are quoted with CAD drawings for customer review before a single piece of metal is cut. Buying factory-direct removes the distributor layer entirely. That margin difference shows up in your unit price whether you are sourcing one shaft or a full season's worth of spares.
We also manufacture the gearboxes and hydraulic top links that work alongside the PTO shaft in your drivetrain. Sourcing those components through one supplier means the dimensions line up and you are not cross-referencing fit charts between three different vendors. If you need a Woods rotary cutter PTO shaft stock or custom, contact CMN Transmission with your specs, and we will confirm availability or quote a production timeline the same day.


FAQ
Q: What spline size do I need, 1.375-6 or 1.750-20, for the gearbox end of my Woods heavy duty rotary cutter?
A: The BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X, and BB840X-P all use a 1.750-20 spline gearbox input shaft. The 1.375-6 bore is used on the lighter BB84X medium duty model. If you are unsure, check the gearbox input shaft diameter and spline count. A 1.75-inch diameter shaft with 20 splines is the 1.750-20 profile.
Q: How many clutch discs does the BB840X-P pull-type model require compared to the 3-point hitch versions?
A: The BB840X-P pull-type uses a 4-disc friction clutch rated at 1,500 Nm to handle the higher sustained loads typical of pull-type operation. The 3-point versions (BB6000X, BB7200X, BB8400X) use a 2-disc clutch configuration. Using the wrong disc count results in either insufficient overload protection (too few discs) or excessive slip-through (too many), so specifying the correct clutch is important.
Q: How often should I grease the universal joints on my heavy duty rotary cutter PTO shaft?
A: Every 50 operating hours under normal conditions. Under heavy brush cutting or high-dust environments, every 20–25 hours is more appropriate. Use a high-temperature EP2 agricultural grease and inject it through the Zerk fittings until fresh grease purges from the bearing seal on all four legs of each cross. Do not skip the inner tube (telescoping section) grease fitting that surface is equally important to service.
Q: Can I use a 1,000 RPM PTO shaft on my Woods BB heavy duty rotary cutter?
A: The Woods BB-series heavy duty rotary cutters are designed for 540 RPM PTO operation. Running a 1,000 RPM tractor PTO with a 540-RPM-spec cutter would overspeed the gearbox and blades significantly, creating both a safety hazard and immediate mechanical damage. The tractor PTO must be set to 540 RPM for these cutter models. Always confirm the PTO speed requirement before connecting any driveline.
Q: What is the difference between a slip clutch PTO shaft and a shear bolt PTO shaft for a rotary cutter?
A: A slip clutch (friction disc clutch) allows the driveline to slip and automatically re-engage when an overload torque is reached, without requiring any parts to be replaced after an overload event. A shear bolt PTO shaft uses a sacrificial bolt that fractures under overload. The bolt must be replaced before the cutter can be used again, which causes downtime in the field. For high-frequency obstruction environments like roadside brush cutting, a slip clutch PTO shaft is almost always preferred. The Woods BB heavy-duty series uses slip clutch protection.
Q: How do I measure my PTO shaft to get the correct replacement length?
A: With the cutter attached in working position at the field height, measure from the face of the tractor PTO stub shaft to the face of the cutter gearbox input shaft. This is the compressed working length. The replacement shaft's collapsed dimension should be shorter than this measurement, and the extended dimension should be longer. At the shortest hitch position (cutter at maximum height), the inner tube overlap should remain at least one-third of its total length. Our team can help you calculate the correct shaft length if you provide the compressed and extended measurements.
Q: My PTO shaft vibrates at operating speed. What causes this, and how do I fix it?
A: The most common causes are dry or worn universal joint bearings, a bent inner shaft tube, excessive operating angle (over 15 degrees continuous), or the safety shield making contact with the spinning shaft. Start by greasing both u-joint crosses and running at low RPM to see if the vibration reduces. If it persists, check the shaft angle by observing the yoke positions; both u-joints should work at similar angles. If one end is at a steep angle while the other is nearly straight, repositioning the hitch geometry will resolve it. A bent tube requires shaft replacement.
Q: Does your replacement PTO driveline shaft come with a safety shield?
A: Yes, the complete replacement PTO shaft assembly includes the outer plastic safety shield and the retaining chain/strap hardware for anchoring the shield to prevent it from spinning. In most countries, operating without a functional shaft guard is both a legal violation and a serious safety risk. If your existing shield is in acceptable condition, we can supply the inner driveline components. Contact us with your specific request.
Q: Can CMN Transmission supply a replacement gearbox for my Woods BB heavy duty rotary cutter at the same time as the PTO shaft?
A: Yes. We manufacture rotary cutter gearboxes that are dimensionally matched to the Woods BB-series, including the input shaft profile and housing mounting pattern. Ordering both the replacement PTO driveline shaft and gearbox together allows us to verify clutch torque compatibility and confirm the full drivetrain is properly matched. This is particularly useful after a driveline failure that may have damaged the gearbox input shaft.
Q: How can I tell if my friction clutch needs adjustment or disc replacement on my heavy duty PTO shaft?
A: The clearest sign of clutch disc wear is slipping under normal operating load, blades losing speed during a cut that previously caused no slippage. Adjustment is possible if the discs still have sufficient thickness: the spring compression is increased to raise the slip torque threshold. When the discs are at minimum thickness, adjustment no longer works and disc replacement is needed. A clutch that runs hot continuously (burning smell, heat around the clutch housing) during normal cutting is almost always set too loosely or has worn discs, both of which require immediate attention before the next operation.

Customer Reviews
Travis Holloway, Farm Manager & Contract Cutter, United States
"Been running this shaft on our BB8400X for going on two full cutting seasons now, we're talking pasture maintenance, roadside contracts, and heavy brush on some fence lines that hadn't been touched in years. The 4-disc clutch setup slipped a couple of times in the thick stuff, which is exactly what it's supposed to do. The original shaft I replaced had cracked shield halves and worn u-joints. This one still feels tight and runs smoothly. Worth every dollar."
Liam Burrows, Livestock Station, Queensland, Australia
"Ordered a replacement PTO shaft for our BB7200X after the original gave up the ghost on the inner tube; the telescoping section had seized up from lack of greasing. The entire kit arrived well-packed, complete with the guard and chains. The 1.750-20 spline matched our gearbox perfectly, no fussing around. Shipping to QLD took about 12 days, which honestly wasn't bad at all for an international order. Shaft's been on the machine for about 8 months without any dramas."
Klaus Breiner, Agricultural Contractor, Germany
"We run three tractors with Woods rotary cutters doing roadside vegetation work for municipal contracts. Needed two replacement driveline shafts at the same time for the BB6000X units, and CMN got both to us in under two weeks, which kept us on schedule. The clutch torque on one was set slightly looser than I'd have liked straight out of the box, slipping a touch early, but adjusting the spring compression sorted it out in about 20 minutes. Build quality on the u-joints and yokes is solid. Will order again."
Roberto Escamilla, Rancher & Equipment Dealer, Mexico
"Purchased four units for our repair and sales business. We service Woods BB-series cutters for ranchers in the region and the original driveline shafts are getting harder and more expensive to source locally. CMN's pricing for a volume order was better than anything I could find domestically. Had a question about the clutch disc count for the BB840X-P, and the team got back to me the same day with the right answer. Customers who've had these installed have not come back with complaints, which says a lot in this business."
Pierre-Alain Mottier, Farm Owner, France
"Stumbled onto CMN while searching for an affordable replacement shaft for my BB7200X. The dealer price for an OEM part was frankly unreasonable. Ordered this, it came with CE documentation, which mattered to me since I'm on public contract work with inspection requirements. Installed in about 45 minutes, first time I'd done it on this model. The instructions in the packaging were clear enough to follow without pulling up any manual. Running fine now for three months of seasonal work."
Derek van der Berg, Agricultural Services, South Africa
"We use Woods BB8400X cutters on game farm management and commercial grass clearing jobs in KZN. Had a PTO shaft failure mid-job, the u-joint blew out, and I needed a replacement fast. Reached CMN and they were able to confirm stock and get an order processed the same day. Transit to Durban was about 14 days by air freight. The shaft fits correctly, and clutch engagement feels right. Slight vibration at low RPM initially, but that settled after the first few hours once the new u-joints bedded in. Good product overall."
Harjit Sandhu, Contract Cutter, Canada
"Needed a replacement heavy-duty PTO shaft for the BB840X-P pull-type I use for utility corridor clearing work, lots of hidden debris, wire, stumps. The 4-disc clutch version has saved my gearbox multiple times already this season, slipping clean and re-engaging without me having to do anything except pull back, clear the obstruction, and go again. That alone is worth the price difference over a basic shear-bolt setup. Customer service was helpful in confirming the correct clutch disc count before I placed the order, which I appreciated."
Additional information
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