Factory Price Industrial Farm Tractor Rotary Tiller Cultivator with Weeder

A small tiller uses its power unit (such as a gasoline engine, diesel engine, or electric motor) to drive rotary blades or other tillage components to rotate, cutting, turning, and crushing soil. The rotary tillage blade shreds the soil during rotation and throws it backwards, further shattering it after colliding with components such as the mudguard. Finally, the surface is scraped and leveled by a leveling device. During this process, the soil is finely divided, the soil and fertilizer are evenly mixed, and the surface becomes flat, providing good conditions for subsequent sowing or transplanting.

Rotary tillers are mainly divided into three types according to the configuration of their rotary blade shafts: horizontal axis, vertical axis, and inclined axis. Among them, the horizontal rotary tiller is the most widely used due to its strong soil crushing ability. With one operation, the soil can be finely divided, the soil and fertilizer can be evenly mixed, and the ground can be leveled, meeting the requirements for sowing in dry land or planting in paddy fields. However, the horizontal rotary tiller has poor coverage ability for residues and weeds, shallow tillage depth (12-16 cm for dry tillage and 14-18 cm for water tillage), and high energy consumption.