BULL HOG MULCHING TEETH

It comes down to your rotor and your material. Identify your rotor first: FGT, DCR, or FMX. The FGT takes Double Carbide, High Abrasion, Viking Sword and Stone Tool; the DCR runs Viking Axe and Viking Sword knife tools; the FMX, including the FMX36, takes its own knife tools. Then match the tooth to the ground: carbide for abrasive, rocky conditions, and Viking knife tools for faster, cleaner cutting in fibrous material. If you are unsure, the teeth and rotor guide walks through it, or send us your rotor model and we will confirm.

Yes. This page covers both current and legacy Bull Hog models. If you run an older head such as the BH74SS or BH074SS3, we still stock genuine Fecon replacement teeth and kits that fit it. Use the Legacy Model toggle to find the teeth for your attachment, or send us the model and we will match it.

Yes, and the reason is your rotor. Aftermarket and will-fit teeth are made to bolt onto Fecon rotors, but the tooth geometry, carbide grade and hardness vary between suppliers. A tooth with the wrong geometry cuts less cleanly, burns more fuel, and can wear or unbalance the rotor, which is far more expensive to replace than a set of teeth. Genuine Fecon teeth are matched to each rotor, so they cut as designed and protect the machine.

Each tooth option on this page has a Buy Now link that takes you to the exact replacement teeth and kits for your rotor in the Fecon store. If you would rather confirm the fit first, request a quote and we will match the exact teeth and kits to your current or legacy Bull Hog before you order.

Carbide teeth, such as the Double Carbide, High Abrasion and Stone Tool, have carbide cutting tips built to survive dirt, sand and rock, so they last longest when the head works close to the ground. Knife teeth, such as the Viking Axe, Viking Sword and Cubit Knife, have a sharper edge that cuts faster and leaves a finer chip in clean, fibrous wood, and most are double-sided, so you flip them for a fresh edge instead of replacing them. Many crews run a mix of both. Our teeth and rotor guide shows how to set that up.

It depends on the head. High flow Bull Hog skid steer heads run either the FGT rotor, which takes Double Carbide, High Abrasion, Stone Tool and Viking Sword teeth, or the DCR rotor, which runs Viking Axe and Viking Sword knives. Standard flow skid steer heads use the FMX split ring rotor with Cubit Knife or Cubit Carbide teeth, and Blackhawk heads use the DCR rotor. If you are not sure which rotor your head has, send us the model or serial number and we will confirm.

Each kit contains six teeth, six Allen or hex bolts, six washers and line up tubes. Kits are available for the Viking Axe, the Viking Sword and the FGT Double Carbide tooth, and you choose the hex bolt or Allen bolt version when you order. Always replace damaged hardware with the correct bolts and washers so each tooth seats securely in the rotor.

Replacing teeth changes the mass distribution on the rotor, especially if you replace only some of them or switch tooth types. If you notice vibration after a tooth change, balance the rotor before you look for other causes. Fecon's Dynamic Mobile Balancer is built to balance mulcher rotors.