MORE CLEARANCE AND MORE WORK IN ONE PASS

The 5200 has four rows of blades compared to a traditional tandem disk only having two rows. The result is twice as much work in one pass. The 5200 also has independently mounted blades with rubber compression obstacle protection. This allows each blade to flex up to 5 inches vertically over obstacles in the field. With no gang bolt, spools or scrapes the 5200 can move through much more residue and moisture than a tandem disk, with far less risk of plugging.

When maintaining the 5200 there is no need to replace spools or scrapers and each blade and bearing can be serviced individually.

INNOVATIVE INDEPENDENTLY MOUNTED BLADES

The 5200 Enforcer starts with an innovative blade mount. The arm of the blade mount is made of a heavy spring steel, bent in multiple directions.
First the blade is tipped under, this allows the 5200 to bite into the soil and prevents the machine from riding out in hard ground.
Then the blade mount is twisted “open”, which helps the 5200 scoop a wider swath of the soil and residue up and flip them over. The final row of blades is less “open” helping the machine level the field more ahead of the Salford finishing system.
With four rows of blades on the 5200 Enforcer is capable of a better soil and residue mix in one pass than virtually any other tillage tool.

FINISH WITH LEVELING TINES AND ROLLING BASKETS

5200 Enforcer models are available with either manually adjustable, or FLEX FINISH hydraulically adjustable finishing systems.

Three rows of 1/2 inch diameter by 20 inch high leveling tines help to evenly distribute soil and residue to eliminate clumps and bunches of material on the surface.

The 14 inch diameter rolling basket crushing soil clods and residue leaving a smooth surface for other field operations such as seeding, spraying and harvesting. The rolling basket also helps pin residue to the surface, helping to minimize drifting material.

FLEX FINISH hydraulically adjustable finishing systems allow operators to adapt to field conditions on the fly by adjusting the rolling basket pressure, tine pitch, or both right from the tractor cab.