How can I choose the best subordinate?

Subsoiler is a tool that is connected to a farmer's trailer and is designed to invade the dirt to release it for agriculture. Different pads have different tearing depths to determine how deep the tools can achieve. This tool must be connected to the trailer, so the tool size is important; The subsoil that is too large on the trailer may be difficult to move. Along with the depth of tear, the amount of pressure that this tool can apply, it determines how well it can rip off hard impurities. This tool breaks after prolonged use, but a pad with removable shoulder blades can prevent it from having to buy a brand new unit and can therefore be less expensive. The cultivated crops and the current state of the Earth may determine whether a deep or shallow tool is required. If the farmer tends to crop shallow roots then there may be no need for a deeper tool, while crops with longer roots and harder soil may require a deeper depth of tearing.

The pad tool is connected to the trailer and the trailer stretches through the dirt. A longer tool will usually work better with large trailers that can pull such a heavy unit, while shorter can be better for a smaller trailer. Another point of view is how much land the user has to tear at once. The longer unit tends to cost more and it is not worth it if there is only a small amount of land.

hard soil may be difficult to tear and the depth of tearing is not enough to guarantee efficient tearing. Another aspect that the user should look at is the pressure applied by the subsoiler. Higher pressure means that the tool will be better on hard dirt, even if it also increases costs.

The pad is not a lifelong tool and most Units will eventually break after expanded use. If the pad comes with removable blades, then the user will only have to buy a new blade instead of a brand new unit. This is more common for longer units, especially because they tend to have more than one blade, but smaller units can also be built in this way.