How to Attach a PTO-Powered Instrument to Your Kubota Tractor: A Step-by-Step Guide

In this video, we'll be discussing an important topic for tractor owners: how to attach a PTO-powered instrument to your Kubota Tractor.
PTO-powered instruments are essential tools for a wide range of tasks, from mowing and tilling to digging and drilling. However, attaching these instruments to your tractor can be a daunting task, especially if you're new to tractor maintenance.
In this video, we'll provide you with a step-by-step guide for attaching a PTO-powered instrument to your Kubota tractor, including the tools you'll need and the safety precautions you should take. We'll also go over some common mistakes to avoid and provide tips and tricks to make the process easier and more efficient.
Whether you're a seasoned tractor owner or new to maintenance tasks, this video will provide you with valuable information to help you safely and effectively attach PTO-powered instruments to your Kubota tractor.
So, join us as we dive into the world of tractor maintenance and PTO-powered instruments. Thanks for watching, and don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more helpful videos!

[@MrPhillip2]

Hours later, the answer! Attach the lift arms and top link, then lift the rototiller blades off the ground. The implement spline may then be rotated to match the tractor. Not as easy as my Ford 1510 (rotates freely when not engaged), but it works.

[@vintageMIDI]

Thank you!

[@terenfro1975]

Never that easy.

[@bobbyleglocks1992]

Thank you! I'm rassling with the drive shaft right now. I saw this and laughed.

[@ericcharlton311]

Any tricks for removing the PTo protective cap on new kubota 4060?

[@MrPhillip2]

Wrap with a clean rag and yank like hell! The grease forms a vacuum that is difficult to break. It will be difficult until you lose the cap somewhere.

[@audleycatalano5143]

Thanks for the video. I'm a dumbass

[@MrPhillip2]

Never that easy is right! He didn’t have an implement hooked up, just the first half. Like magic! How would that quick-hitch hook up to that brush-hog after the PTO is attached? What if the implement is a rototiller, resting on the blades? The PTO needs a “neutral” to line up the tractor with an immovable implement’s spline. Please re-demonstrate with a realistic example.