Working width and working depth, and they pull against each other · review
Sixteen blades across 360 mm and 205 mm deep, with an instant start, a protection switch and a folding handle.
The bottom line The middle of the shelf, and correctly proportioned: sixteen blades across 360 mm, 205 mm deep, 1050 W. Four times the blade count of the small machine on a fifth more width, which is the difference between working a bed and turning one over.
Ideal for smaller and medium gardens or flower beds. A powerful 1050 W motor. A maximum working width of 360 mm and a maximum working depth of 205 mm. Sixteen blades for even soil loosening. Instant start with a protection switch against unintended starting. A folding handle for easier transport and storage. Low maintenance thanks to the electric motor. Comfort grips.
That is one blade every 22 mm, against one every 75 mm on the small machine at the bottom of this shelf.
Blade spacing decides the result. Widely spaced tines chop the soil into lumps and turn easily; closely spaced ones work it to a tilth and take more power to do it. Sixteen on 360 mm is a seedbed arrangement.
It also means this machine is harder to hold than the narrow one. More blades in contact is more forward pull, and a tiller’s tines are its drive.
Both figures are given as maxima, which tells you something the other listings do not: the tine assembly can be reduced.
Outer tine sets coming off is how a tiller works between rows without eating the row. A listing that states a maximum has implied a range; most of this shelf states a single number and leaves you to find out.
1050 W and 1.4 PS are the same thing written twice. An electric motor’s rated input is a watt figure; the horsepower conversion beside it is a sales convention.
This site prints both because the maker printed both, and labels the watt figure as an input — what the machine draws, not what arrives at the soil.
No transport wheels stated, and no weight. Both matter on a machine that is front-heavy by design and has to get from the shed to the plot somehow.
Around 80 €, read at the German Amazon store on the day of the survey.
More than 1.6× the cheapest country at the Italian Amazon store; a gap of that size normally means forwarded stock rather than a seller on the ground, so the spread above leaves it out.
Listed and unsold: the French and Spanish Amazon catalogues hold the reference with nobody behind it.
Nothing came back from the American and British 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 | 360 mm maximum, as stated |
|---|---|
| Working depth | 205 mm maximum, as stated |
| Power source | Mains, 1050 W / 1.4 PS input as stated |
| Tines | 16 blades |
| Transport wheels | Not published |
| Weight | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0DPQNG3WJ (one reference across 4 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4046664258742 |
It is a marketing habit rather than a specification: 1050 W and 1.4 PS are the same figure twice. This site prints both because the maker did, and treats the watt figure as what it is — an input from the socket rather than work at the tines.
Sixteen works the soil more finely and meets more resistance doing it. On a bed being prepared for seed that is what you want; on hard ground being broken for the first time it is more resistance than a 1050 W motor can push through.
That the tine assembly can be reduced — outer sets come off — so the machine can be run narrower between rows. The listing states the figures as maxima, which is more precise than most on this shelf.
Beds and vegetable plots that are worked every season and need a fine tilth
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
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
4-stroke, 4.08 PS / 3 kW, 60 cm wide, 24 cm deep, 24 blades
A 3 kW four-stroke turning twenty-four blades across 60 cm and 24 cm deep — the widest electric-free machine here bar one.
Best for: Breaking or turning a large plot once or twice a year, away from any socket
