Working width and working depth, and they pull against each other · review
The highest stated horsepower here on a 48 cm width and 350 mm depth, with twelve blades — the deepest figure on the shelf.
The bottom line The deepest machine on the shelf — 350 mm — and the most powerful by stated horsepower, on twelve blades across 48 cm. Twelve on 48 cm is the widest spacing here by a long way, which is the arrangement for breaking hard ground rather than making a tilth.
A four-stroke engine preparing the soil for nutrient and water uptake, described as a particularly powerful soil tiller at 7.0 PS. For lawn and plants to develop properly the earth must be loosened deeply, and the tine assembly reaches up to 350 mm to loosen and remove roots. The working width of 48 cm is described as particularly large, getting the job done faster than a rake, spade or hand aerator. Twelve blades are stated.
Deepest at 350 mm. Most powerful at 7 PS. Fewest blades per centimetre of width.
Those three go together, and they describe one kind of machine: something for ground that has not been cultivated. Widely spaced blades meet less resistance and lift bigger clods; depth and power are what get them down into soil that has never been turned.
On a bed being prepared for seed, this machine leaves a coarse result that then needs raking. That is not a fault — it is what the arrangement is for, and the narrow machines at the other end of this shelf exist for the other job.
The displacement. Every other petrol machine on this site gives cubic centimetres alongside its horsepower, and a horsepower figure alone from a marketplace listing is the seller’s statement rather than a type-approval designation.
No emission stage is named either. This page records the absence without inferring from it — scope under the non-road machinery regulation depends on the engine’s category and power, and silence in a listing is not evidence either way.
No weight, and no transport wheels. On what is probably the heaviest machine in this family, both matter.
At the top of the price range for this shelf and at the top of the depth and power figures. Whether that is the right trade depends entirely on whether the ground has been worked before — which is the question this whole family turns on and which no listing asks.
Around 660 €, read at the German Amazon store on the day of the survey.
Listed and unsold: the British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon catalogues hold the reference with nobody behind it.
Nothing came back from the American Amazon store 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 | 48 cm, as stated |
|---|---|
| Working depth | Up to 350 mm, as stated |
| Power source | Petrol, four-stroke, 7.0 PS as stated |
| Tines | 12 blades |
| Transport wheels | Not published |
| Weight | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0DYP2VNDV (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4262441642867 |
It is the reach of the tine assembly at its setting, and it is the deepest published here. Whether the machine gets there depends on your soil — a dry clay in August and the same plot after rain are two different jobs for the same tiller.
It is the widest spacing on the shelf, roughly one blade every 40 mm. Fewer blades meet less resistance and lift larger clods, which is what you want when breaking ground and not what you want before sowing.
The listing quotes horsepower only. This page reports that rather than inferring a displacement from it — every other petrol machine on this site states both, and the absence is a fact about the listing.
Breaking ground that has not been cultivated, where depth matters more than fineness
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. 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
