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The Standard Flow X4 Open Front Brush Cutter is our best selling skid steer brush cutter because of the fact that it delivers high flow performance on standard flow machines.
Amazing 8″ cutting capacity
Open design allows for quicker, easier cutting of bigger trees and saplings
HD front push bar helps to push and then cut bigger trees and saplings
Massive 467 lbs. flywheel with 4 bi-directional blades for maximum cutting performance on brush & grass
Super powerful, direct drive motor delivers high torque & ultra fast blade tip speed
Steel gusseting runs across both the width and length of the unit to provide ruggedness and longevity in any use environment
Wire protection kit between deck and blade carrier comes standard to help prevent fence wire and debris from causing downtime
Provides a faster, cleaner cut on both grass and brush than was ever possible on a standard flow mower
Open X4 | 72” | 84” |
Cutting Width | 72” | 84” |
Overall Width | 78” | 89” |
Deck Height | 10” | 10” |
Min Cut Height | 2” | 2” |
Cutting Capacity | 8” | 8” |
Flow Rate | 15-25 gpm | 15-25 gpm |
Weight | 1,592 lbs. | 2,100 lbs. |
We highly recommended a 1/2" polycarbonate door windshield or more for this product. Click here to learn more.
Virginia
Last week, I worked my new 72” Industrial Brush Cutter for about 4 hours, clearing overgrowth on our 3/8th mile private road. It met all of my hopes and expectations for performance. It tackled 4” and greater growth including holly bushes, which is really a hard wood. The unit is very well balanced, as it runs as smooth as glass when revved up to top RPM. My Case 1845C rated at 16 gpm handled the 72” Industrial Brush Cutter very well. I hit a few rocks. The blades held up well. The quality of the steel in the blades is, apparently, very good. I should also add that the fit and finish of the brush cutter is very nice. I love the powder coated finish. You may quote me on this. Best cutter ever.
Colorado
Josh, just received a promo e mail from you and it reminded me that I had intended to give you some feedback on your 72" industrial brush cutter that we purchased. We have used it extensively this past summer and fall in heavy willow thickets along creek bottoms, grass and very tough soap weed (Yucca). The cutter is exactly as advertised and the only wear evidence is brush marks on the sides of the cutter. We use a Bobcat S630 at 6500' elevation which handles it with ease. We are very pleased with the cutter, I call it a masticator/cutter, and I am very pleased with your service at Skid Pro. Thank You!
Michigan
I have in the past used a bobcat 72" brush cutter on the TL 140 standard flow machine ( 19 gpm) that I am using to power your 72" industrial rotary cutter. I would say that your machine out preforms the bobcat 3 to 1. I have cut about 2 acres of very dense (too thick to walk thru) swamp brush most of which stands 8' tall and consists of 2" to 6" diameter soft woody plants. This is much heavier brush than anything you show in your videos. I have also cut about 3 acres of grassy fields, a walking trail thru a thick cedar and spruce forest and a hardwood forest. This machine has cut thru cedar trees 6 to 8" thick by taking my time to cut through the trunk to fell the tree and then chopping the trunk and branches to pieces. By taking my time to allow the machine to cut, the work it can do is absolutely beyond compare to the bobcat design. The direct drive hydraulic motor, heavy fly wheel and 4 blades are no doubt the secret to this machines performance. The two way motor is very convenient to unjam any obstruction and never leave your seat. The pressure relief valve keeps me in check not to over abuse the cutter. I would recommend this product to anyone with a standard flow machine.
Alabama
I took delivery of my new X4 Open Front brush cutter and put it to the test yesterday. I am running it on my 2020 John Deere 325G. As a background, I have a 300 acre timber farm in south Alabama. Many planted pines (crop) and scattered hardwoods. The climate here is warm and plenty of rain, so underbrush is a big problem. On the test run, the X4 performed fantastic! I have historically used a Deere MX6 cutter on my tractor, but cutting this stuff was tedious and tough on the tractor having to push through the heavy brush. I’m very familiar with my 325G, so the “learning curve” with the X4 was pretty easy. It literally devours everything in its path very smoothly….the videos do not lie! A couple of neighboring property owners were looking at it and were amazed at the heavy construction. It came on the pallet ready to hook up and run. My rep, Troy, was very helpful and answered all questions. Great experience so far!
A skid steer brush cutter is a type of attachment that can be used with a skid steer loader, which is a small and versatile machine that can perform various tasks on different terrains. A brush cutter is designed to cut through thick vegetation, such as grass, weeds, shrubs, and small trees. Some can even go through large trees. For example, this brush cutter can cut down 8 inch trees. It can be useful for clearing land, creating firebreaks, or maintaining trails. A skid steer brush cutter usually has a rotating blade or disc that can slice through the plants with ease. Some models also have mulching or shredding features that can reduce the debris and leave a cleaner surface.
Direct drive is a type of hydraulic system that transfers power from the skid steer's engine directly to the attachment's motor, without using any gears or chains. This means that the attachment can operate at higher speeds and torque, with less maintenance and noise. Direct drive also reduces fuel consumption and emissions, making it more cost-effective. Direct drive is especially useful for attachments that require high performance and durability, such as brush cutters. With direct drive, you can get more work done in less time and with less hassle.
Skid steer brush cutter blades are designed to cut through thick vegetation and brush, but they can get dull over time. If you want to keep your blades sharp and efficient, you need to follow some simple steps to sharpen them. Here's how:
- First, you need to remove the blades from the brush cutter. You can use a wrench or a socket to loosen the bolts that hold the blades in place. Be careful not to damage the blades or the cutter head while doing this.
- Next, you need to clean the blades with a wire brush or a rag. Remove any dirt, debris, or rust that might affect the sharpening process. You can also use a mild detergent or a degreaser to clean the blades if they are very dirty.
- Then, you need to clamp the blades securely to a workbench or a vise. You can use a file, a grinder, or a sharpening stone to sharpen the blades. You should follow the original angle of the blade edge and remove any nicks or burrs. You should also check the balance of the blades by hanging them from a nail or a screw. If one side is heavier than the other, you need to remove more material from that side until they are balanced.
- Finally, you need to reinstall the blades on the brush cutter. You should tighten the bolts securely and make sure the blades are aligned properly. You can also apply some lubricant or anti-seize compound to the bolts to prevent corrosion and rust.
Another option is you can call your guru and order brand new blades.
What separates the Skid Pro Industrial Brush Cutter from other brush cutters is its superior design, performance and durability. The Industrial Brush Cutter features a heavy duty deck, a direct drive motor, a four blade system and a large cutting capacity. This giant cutter can maul through 8 inch trees and more. These features allow it to handle tough jobs and thick vegetation with ease. Our brush cutter is the ideal choice for land clearing, forestry, landscaping and agriculture applications.
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