What is it?
Rotary drawbar is a motorized cultivator with rotary blades. The first rotary dwellings were built in Europe in the 1950s and were used throughout England, Germany, Switzerland, Denmark and France. In 1932, Carl Kelsey established an American distribution for manufacturers of Swiss Rotary Oje in New York under the name Rototiller, Inc. And in 1934 he designed the first American Rototiller. Over time, this company changed its name to Troy-Bilt and in the 60s of the 20th century, the company introduced a number of rotary cultures named after the Trojan horse. In this product line is the horses' punch is a rotary drawbar. Two, which are straight and two, which have L. The direct spikes cut the slash into the ground and the L -shaped tips undermined a straight slash. The models on the front have spikes located in front of the wheels and are smaller and lighter than the models on the back and are best when used on existing garden beds. The Horse Tiller's back has the tips located behind the wheel and is self -propelled, making it a better choice for thethe right of the hard soil.
The soil turning is the primary function of the horse's drawbar. If the soil has been used for previous planting, it is important to remove as much vegetation as possible in advance, and then to the soil that releases nutrients deep in the ground and enables soil aeration. The flap placed behind the blades smoothes the soil, which was dug in the preparation for planting. The endpoint can also be used to cut the way through an existing lawn or to prepare hard soil for landscaping. If the cultivated area of life with rocks and plant life is, a layer of fertilizer or new upper soil to the ground can be added and cultivated.
The new models of the horse have been designed for one hand and have more forward and background. The transmission is made of cast iron and has a bronze drive. The cultivation width varies depending on the model, but everyone has the ability to adjust the cultivation depth. Full -size shields are available thatIt protects the operator's legs from spikes and different sizes are available that meet the task requirements.
There are a number of side dishes that can be purchased for horses such as Hiller/Furrower, which is used to create raised beds or corn or potato hills. To protect the body on the sheets, a wrapper bumper can be added, and the rezher fastening blade can convert cultures to snow removal devices. When operating a horse, it is important to wear ear and eyes protection and follow the instructions for the manufacturer's users.