What is a rototiller?

Rototiller is a motorized soil cultivator that is generally designed to be operated by a single person. The name was first used in Europe to describe small motor -oriented motor -oriented motor and in 1932, an independent American company was launched by a name that produced Rototillers up to 1961. Generally powered by gasoline or diesel, the process of cultivating a series of blades or spikes that rotates around the axle and drives into the ground to a depth of up to 12 inches (30 cm).

, although some rototillers have transport and equalization wheels, they rely most on rotation for joints, affecting it during operations, with an echo, which is limited to OB, with echo, with OB, with the treatment. There is no possibility to reverse the spikes due to the potential to takeThe procedure returned to the operator, resulting in injury.

The primary use of Rototiller in the United States and Europe is grown by floral and vegetable gardens. An experienced operator using a typical household rototiller can expect to cultivate no more than 2.5 acres (one hectare) in eight to 10 hours. While much faster and more efficient than using the shovel and the second hand tools up to the soil, the rototiller operation can be difficult and physically demanding. In addition, if the tips hit an underground object, such as a heavy root or boulder, a rototiller can react unpredictably and violent. However, for established gardens, whose land has been turned in recent years, rototillers are more convenient than hand tools for speed and comfort.

Rototillers are available in larger sizes than are usually observed for use of households, and often used by small farmers around the world PRAbout agriculture at a livelihood level. Different Rototiller brands have special attachments for various specialized purposes, so the rototiller can be used for agricultural jobs as diverse as growing rice fields, threshing and distraction of insecticides. In these rototillers, more performance capabilities are available, including applications for self -sharing and driving, making it easier and speeding up work. However, the cost of these rototine for agriculture can be up to 10 times higher than the cost of use for household use.

Interesting alternative use for Rototillers was developed at the end of the 70s or early 80. The tight tips of heavy metals were replaced by wire brushes and the adapted rototiller was used to clean the outer pipes used in the exploration and recovery of the oil.