66" Economy Series Skid Steer Brush Cutter Reviews

3.7 Rating 3 Reviews

The Economy Series Skid Steer Brush Cutter has a reinforced steel frame and three replaceable heat-treated steel blades to power through grass, brush, and thick weeds up to 3” in diameter without slowing down.
Powered by a cast iron, low-noise hydraulic gear motor, it operates smoothly with any SSQA skid steer with a 14-20 GPM flow rate and has a bolt-on motor cover for easy maintenance—plus a speed increaser gearbox for faster rotation.
The see-through push plate directs materials towards the blades for more control while you work. Cuttings are mulched and redistributed across the ground to prevent large pieces of debris being left behind great for landscaping, farm work, or keeping overgrowth in check around pastures, fence lines, and field edges.
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Compatibility Notice: If you purchased the 66" Economy Series Skid Steer Brush Cutter prior to February 2026, use Replacement Blade Kit (191715).

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Phone:

800-605-7595

Email:

info@palletforks.com

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“It's great for cutting down sagebrush.”

Helpful Report

Posted 2 weeks ago

“This should be named 'THE BEAST" It goes through 6 foot plus tall weeds and chews them up. Johnson grass-- horse weeds, Buck Brush etc all gone!! Any brush is just chewed up right down to ground level OR below ground if you choose.”

Helpful Report

Posted 4 weeks ago

“The product arrived and appeared to be in good condition. I hooked it up and it ran for about 5 seconds then it locked up. After numerous attempts I notified Titan and sent videos where you could obviously see the hydraulic lines tensioning from pressure, but the blade did not spin. Later I manually rotated the blade after the unit sat for a couple days and the brush cutter appeared to work so I mowed for less than an hour and noticed a loose bolt laying on the deck so I stopped and investigated. The bolt came from the center of the motor holding the two main parts together, and was one of 4. The other 3 were all loose, with one about to fall out, and some minimal hydraulic fluid leaking. When I attempted to tighten the hex bolts there was no clearance around them for a socket. An open-end wrench would not fit well enough to get the bolts torqued without stripping the heads. Plus the bolt hole is inset which further blocks the wrench. This is probably why the bolts were loose from the factory. It appears that socket (Allan) head screws should have been used instead of the hex bolts. I notified Titan about this, but it takes days to get a response, and the responses ask questions that the answers were already included in previous emails. So I then had to take the time to repeat what was already said. I'm in a rural area and after driving to every potential outlet in the closest town I could not find the correct size bolts. So the brush hog is not currently working with no solution from Titan after two weeks.”

Helpful Report

Posted 1 month ago

Hi! We're very sorry to hear about your experience. Upon reviewing your case, we can confirm that our Product and Warranty Team has already been assisting you with this matter. We understand how important it is to get your equipment back up and running, and we appreciate your patience while the team worked through the troubleshooting and support process. Thank you for taking the time to share your detailed feedback. We value your input, as it helps us identify opportunities to improve both our products and our customer support experience.

Posted 1 month ago