Worn or bent tines stop breaking soil
Tines dull, bend, or crack at the mounting hole after seasons of hard soil, so the tiller skims the surface instead of turning it. A fresh set of curved steel blades restores the digging bite.
- βͺΒ Β Dulled edges. Worn tips push soil instead of cutting it.
- βͺΒ Β Bent blades. A curved tine that straightens loses its bite.
- βͺΒ Β Cracked mounts. A split mounting hole loosens on the rotor.
- βͺΒ Β Uneven tilling. Missing or worn tines leave unturned patches.
Bolts onto the rotor and turns the soil again
Each curved tine mounts on the rotor shaft, the hardened edge curls under to lift and break soil, and the matched set keeps the rotor balanced through the pass.
Hardened blade curls under to lift soil.
Swap worn blades instead of buying a new tiller.
Bolt to the rotor with matching hardware.
A matched set keeps the rotor even.
Hardened curved blade with mounting hole
A steel blade curves forward at the tip, the edge is hardened for digging, and the base carries a bolt hole to fix to the rotor flange.
- βͺΒ Β Hardened steel. Resists wear in clay and roots.
- βͺΒ Β Curved profile. Lifts and crumbles soil as it spins.
- βͺΒ Β Bolt-hole base. Fixes firmly to the rotor.
- βͺΒ Β Rust-ready finish. Coated steel for outdoor use.
Match count, bolt on, check balance
Fit the set safely before the next tilling pass.
Compare tine count, curve, and mounting hole first.
Remove worn blades and bolt the new tines on.
Torque bolts evenly so the rotor stays balanced.
Spin and check before lowering into soil.
General specs, match your rotor
Typical values for a generic compatible tine set; verify tine count, curve direction, and mounting pattern before ordering.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Product | Rotary Tiller Tine Replacement Set |
| Material | Hardened curved steel |
| Fit | Rear-tine garden tillers; verify pattern |
| Mounting | Bolt-hole base to rotor flange |
| Use | Breaking and turning garden soil |
| Includes | Set of replacement tines |
| Warranty | 30-day replacement on defects |
Note: This is a generic compatible tine set, not a branded original. Match tine count, curve direction, and mounting pattern before ordering; the tiller itself is not included.
Fresh tines versus worn blades
Same tiller, two cutting conditions. Here is how they line up.
| At a glance | This product | Worn bent tines |
|---|---|---|
| Dig | Cuts and lifts soil | Skims the surface |
| Edge | Hardened bite | Dull and rounded |
| Pass | Even turned bed | Leaves patches |
No surprises in the pack
You receive the replacement tine set; the tiller is not included.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Product | Tiller Tine Set |
| Includes | Replacement curved tines |
| Material | Hardened steel |
| Fit | Rear-tine tillers |
| Use | Soil cultivation |
| Warranty | 30-day defect replacement |
A set of curved steel replacement tines to restore digging bite.
Verify count, curve, and mounting pattern; the tiller is sold separately.
Keep edges clear and bolts tight
Simple care extends the tine set.
- βͺΒ Β Clear roots. Watch for rocks that chip the edge.
- βͺΒ Β Rinse after use. Wash off mud before storage.
- βͺΒ Β Check bolts. Re-torque after the first pass.
- βͺΒ Β Store dry. Keep tines off damp ground.
They are a generic compatible set; verify tine count, curve direction, and mounting pattern before ordering rather than relying on brand fit.
No. You receive the replacement tines; the tiller is sold separately.
Count varies by rotor; match your original tine count and pattern before ordering.
Match the curve direction of your original blades so soil lifts rather than packs; verify before fitting.
Hardware varies by rotor; confirm your original bolt size and mounting pattern before ordering.
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