Working width and working depth, and they pull against each other · review
A 3 kW four-stroke turning twenty-four blades across 60 cm and 24 cm deep — the widest electric-free machine here bar one.
The bottom line Twice the width of the electric machines on the same blade count: 60 cm and twenty-four blades, 24 cm deep, on a 3 kW four-stroke. The listing describes the tines as working like a plough, which is the right image — this is a machine for turning ground over rather than for tidying a bed.
A powerful four-stroke engine of 4.08 PS / 3 kW that loosens soil perfectly, removing the need for strenuous work with a spade or hand hoe. A 60 cm working width digs over a garden in a short time and allows roots to be removed, with loosened soil taking up water again. For plants to develop, the earth must be loosened deeply: twenty-four robust blades on the shaft work like a plough to a depth of up to 24 cm. The handles are ergonomically placed for work that saves effort, and the machine is described as manoeuvrable and easy to control.
The same blade count as the 45 cm electric machines, spread across a third more width.
That is wider spacing — one blade every 25 mm rather than every 19 — and it works the soil more coarsely. On ground being broken or turned that is exactly right: you want the soil lifted and opened, not pulverised into dust that caps after the first rain.
For a seedbed the narrow machines on this shelf do the finer job.
24 cm is the second deepest figure here and the machine has 3 kW to get there.
That pairing is what separates the petrol end of this shelf from the electric end. A 1500 W machine and a 3 kW machine can both state 22 cm; only one of them reaches it in clay.
“Like a plough.”
That is a fair description and a useful one. A tiller is not a rotavator attachment on a tractor and it is not a hoe — it is a shaft of curved blades that lifts and turns as it rotates, and the result is closer to digging than to raking.
The displacement, which every other petrol machine on this site states alongside its horsepower. Transport wheels. The weight — on the second heaviest machine in the family.
And it is listed in one marketplace only, so there is no cross-border price to compare.
Around 299 €, read at the German Amazon store on the day of the survey.
Nothing came back from the American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at all; the buy button there runs a search rather than opening an empty page.
Taken from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 26 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Working width | 60 cm, as stated |
|---|---|
| Working depth | Up to 24 cm, as stated |
| Power source | Petrol, four-stroke, 4.08 PS / 3 kW as stated |
| Tines | 24 robust blades on the shaft |
| Transport wheels | Not published |
| Weight | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B08FB31WRV (one reference across 1 Amazon marketplace) |
| EAN | 8595614903882 |
It is a plot machine rather than a bed machine. On an allotment or a vegetable garden being turned over in spring it saves a great deal of walking; between rows of established plants it is unusable, and the narrow electric machines on this shelf exist for that.
Same blade count, a third more width, twice the power and no cable. The spacing is wider, so the soil comes out coarser — which is what you want when breaking ground and not what you want for a seedbed.
The maker’s description of blades that lift and turn the soil to depth rather than stirring the surface. It is an image rather than a specification, and it correctly describes what a wide, deep, powered tine assembly does.
Breaking or turning a large plot once or twice a year, away from any socket
Details checked on September 26, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
1500 W, 450 mm wide, 220 mm deep, 24 blades, 11 kg, 400 rpm
The only tiller here with a weight, a speed and an anti-jam clutch: 11 kg, 400 rpm, 24 blades on 450 mm.
Best for: A large vegetable plot worked every year, by somebody who expects to own the machine for a decade
750 W, 30 cm wide, 200 mm deep, 4 blades, folding handle
Four blades on 30 cm at 750 W, with a folding handle, a two-point safety switch and a strain relief — the smallest tiller here.
Best for: Flower beds and vegetable plots already in cultivation, rather than ground being broken
1050 W / 1.4 PS, 360 mm wide, 205 mm deep, 16 blades
Sixteen blades across 360 mm and 205 mm deep, with an instant start, a protection switch and a folding handle.
Best for: Beds and vegetable plots that are worked every season and need a fine tilth
