WLUPP748
Baumalight Under Tow | 48″ Depth | 4″ Tile | CAT III | LT-180 Self-Leveling Single Slope Laser
$26,947.00
Under Tow | CAT III | 48″ Depth | 4″ Tile | LT-180 Self-Leveling Single Slope Laser
*Hoses & Couplers Included*
3-POINT HITCH DRAINAGE PLOW – UPP748
The UPP748 3-Point Hitch model offers the option of using a smaller tractor to lay drainage tiles up to 4 ft deep. The double linkage will help keep pressure on your front wheels as the top link pushes back on the shank. There is a manual override on the mast to offset the laser beam if needed and in cab digital controlling to make sure all your tiles are angled down. Includes a standard 4” boot and laser controls.
| Model No. | UPP748 | UPP760 | UPT760 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Max depth | 48″ | 60″ | 60″ |
| Tile size | 4″ | 4 & 6″ | 4 & 6″ |
| Max tractor weight | 30,000 | 45,000 | 50,000 |
| Recommended tractor weight | 15,000 – 25,000 lb | 20,000 – 40,000 lb | 25,000 – 45,000 lb |
| Minimum tractor weight | Depends on soil | ||
| Hitch size | CAT 3 | CAT 4 | Draw Bar |
| Number of required remotes | 2 | 2* | 2* |
| Shank material | AR400 | ||
| Undertow weights | 2350 lbs (3000 lbs w/shipping skid) | 4650 lbs (5600 lbs w/shipping skid) |
*Add 1 extra remote for power tile feeder.
STRONG 2″ AR400 SHANK
The UnderTow’s shank is made from tough, abrasion-resistant AR400 steel. This grade of steel alloy is strong enough to handle the labours of tiling
ADJUSTABLE MAST
Get real time elevation readouts to tip of plow with less wires and switches in cab. This system allows you to spend less time searching for the laser
POWDER COAT FINISH
Heavy-duty construction and a durable powder-coated finish.
4′ TRENCHING DEPTH
The leading-edge design of the Undertow ensures dependable grade control even while plowing to a depth of four feet.
HARDENED STEEL BUSHINGS
Spring bushings made from high grade steel on all main pivot points.
How It Works
When it comes to the future of your fields, now is the time to plow ahead.
Set up your fields for success – increase crop yields, minimize risk, and improve the overall health of your soil – by installing a water management system for your field. Because excessive water on your fields can lead to stunted roots and plant growth, a decrease in the quality of soil, and difficulty operating equipment in muddy, wet conditions, installing tiles beneath the soil’s surface for water to drain into a stream or outlet is the ideal solution.
Getting Started
As a tool that a farmer or landowner can operate without needing a contractor, the Undertow requires only minimal preparation and set up.
1. Site Plan
The first step in a successful drainage plan for your fields begins with a land survey, taking into account your fields’ topography, elevation and existing tiles.
2. Material Preparation
When you are ready to begin tiling, ensure you have assembled the required materials. During the tiling process, mark the location of all tile outlets so they are easy to locate in the future.
3. Equipment Set-Up
Following your tractor’s operator’s manual, attach your tractor the Undertow and connect your hydraulic hoses and laser level. Refer to your Undertow Operator’s Manual. When the plow is in the ground, the lift cylinder is in float and the tilt cylinders are in continuous flow. The laser receiver receives the beam from the transmitter and sends the signal to the console in your tractor’s cab. The console then runs the electric over the hydraulic valve on the plow to tilt the boot up or down.
4. Tile Application
When soil conditions are optimal, the Undertow is ready for action. To get started, put the levers for the wheels to lower the plow into float mode. Insert the tile into the boot while the receiver picks up the laser. With the light flashing green, put it in automatic mode. As long as the green light stays on, the plow is following the laser beam. An additional tip during the tiling process: use mains to reduce the number of tile outlets.
5. Post-Installation Tips
A well-installed tile drainage system should last for generations to come. After tile installation, the soil above the tile drain will be loose. It is important to allow rain to settle the loose soil before working in the field, being careful not to use heavy equipment that could pack down the soil. In general, it is imperative to avoid soil compaction. Because it is hard for water to flow through compacted soil to the tile drains, it is critical to avoid working wet land.
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PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SHIPPING OR SETUP – PRICED F.O.B. ATWOOD