Clockwise Rotary Cutter Blade for Rhino 20-Inch Series Cutters

Description

When you’re dealing with tall grass that won’t lay down or overgrown pasture that’s getting out of hand, a sharp blade makes all the difference between a clean cut and just beating weeds into submission. This heavy-duty blade slices through tough pasture grass, light brush, and overgrown areas like it should – not just beating them into submission. The clockwise rotation with updraft design creates the airflow you need to stand grass up for a cleaner cut while throwing clippings out evenly.

What You’re Getting

• Full 20-1/8 inch overall length with 18-1/8 inch reach from center for complete cutting coverage
• Heavy-duty 1/2 inch thickness that powers through material and resists bending when you hit hidden rocks or stumps
• Clockwise rotation with updraft design that stands grass up and discharges clippings properly
• Precision 1-1/2 inch center hole for secure mounting without wobble or vibration
• 4-inch width and 2-1/2 inch offset height engineered for your specific Rhino cutter

Built for Real Farm Work

This blade fits various Rhino rotary cutter models that use 20-inch clockwise blades. These cutters are commonly found on utility tractors used for maintaining pastures, cutting around fence rows, and tackling overgrown areas that finish mowers can’t handle. Whether you’re cutting tall fescue, cleaning up around buildings, or maintaining food plots, this blade handles the heavy-duty work.

Made to Last

The heavy 1/2 inch thickness resists bending when you hit hidden obstacles – because we all know there’s always something hiding in that tall grass. The precision-forged construction maintains its edge longer and stands up to the punishment of rocks, stumps, and whatever else is lurking in your fields.

Installation Notes

Always replace blades as a complete set to maintain proper balance—mismatched blades cause vibration that’s hard on your tractor and spindles. Make sure to torque the blade bolt to specification and check for any play in the center hole before putting the cutter back to work. And remember—safety first when working under any rotary cutter.