Barreto Heavy-Duty Full-Sized Tiller Rental. How to operate in very hard soil.
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- Barreto Heavy-Duty Full-Sized Tiller 13 HP 20 inch Tilling Width. All hydraulic Tiller means easy maintenance, and the most efficient use of your horsepower to get the job done quickly. Walt demonstrates how to till the soil when it is very hard.
Thats actually not how you get thru hard soil. You go over it at normal slow speed with depth gauge set to minimum say a 1" or so and allow the tiller to work. Then repeat as many times as you need slowly changing the depth gauge to deeper and deeper until maxd.
You do not shift it back and forth in and out of gear or jerk it side to side up and down. That's how you break things and wear out clutches etc.
@@some-random-bloke does that mean you can go the max 18" depth in one go?
😂 exactly what I thought
This takes forever!
You should see how long it has taken me to till up about a 5x10 area with a much smaller tiller in carolina clay. About 3 hours....
Sorry, but it helps if you have some experience using these. You do not take a big bite, especially in hard soil. Take an inch or 2 at a time, and move faster. If you have compost you need to chop us and blend into the soil, then forward tines are your best option. If you are sod-busting, then reverse the times.
Do not try and take it all in one pass. Let the machine do the work.
now I have a tiller for my tractor, and I no longer need to rent one. These are worth the money to rent though.
@@kutzbill could use gypsum too right ?
I actually learned something, thank you. Unlike these other useless videos showcasing these new electric rototillers. I kinda know that the rear tine rototiller was the best option. Now I know for sure which kind I want to buy now
Definitely, rear tine rototillers are the only ones worth taking home.
Front tine rototillers are abso-freakin'-lutely total garbage !!!
They take a lot longer, they are harder to operate, they leave the ground looking really rough and bumpy, you can't run them without leaving footprints in the freshly tilled soil, and they are not self propel, harder to move around and load into trailers, etc.
Having to till the earth for it to be productive truly is a curse. I’ve tried growing plants to break up the clay and the plant growth is stunted. Now I need to get some big heavy tiller to break the clay and mix in organic material with the clay to make my garden grow better.
Man i wanted to see that thing tear some dirt up and this guy barely moved a foot
Not impressed for a machine that costs $6000.
Je ne m'y retrouve pas dans cette machine d'un point de vue rapport qualité-prix et aussi niveau sécurité
How long did it take you? I have half an acre to go in an uneven area (felled many trees) is one week too long?
marnie to idzie
This guy don't know how operate that machine.
But cone on he made this video and giving instruction to the world on how to do it!!n He made a video on it damnit..... he must know what he's doing and be an expert. That is how it works these days right? If its written or video on a website its gospil level truth. Or is it if I want it to be true really really badly it then becomes true? Or is it only my truth?? I am so confused !?!
@@timw9919 Show us how it's done big man! Also I want to see how bad I'm going to tear the crap out of my Baretto rental next week with all of these boulders in my yard 🤣 Sure hope not tho.
@@rrittenhouse how was your experience?
@@rajaiyer79 It ran like butter. It was the easiest part of the whole process of building the garden LOL. Nothing broken, no problems at all. Only issue was the rental company charging me for shit they said they wouldn't (cleaning it, and refilling it). They specifically told me not to clean it because they pay someone to do it for them once things are handed in. I would just clean it and re-fill it before giving it back either way so they don't dick you around like I was. I even re-filled it but they told me I didn't.
@@rrittenhouse thanks so much! Can I ask you a couple more questions? Did you have to clear the boulders for fear the tines would get ripped up? I felled 25 trees and have tree bark all over. I was wondering if this machine could go right over it or should I buy insurance? Also how much area did you have and how long did it take? Mine is about 1/2 an acre backward and here it costs $105/day or $270 for the week. Was wondering if I should rent for the week to be safe. Thanks in advance and appreciate your advice
This guy is using a good machine but nobody should try to rototill ground that is too hard or too muddy!!!
Farmers and professional weed abatement specialists always rototill when the ground is just right.
They might check the ground with a shovel to see if there's enough moisture without being muddy.
You should be able to push the shovel into the ground without too much trouble and pull up a shovelful of dirt and turn it over and see if it crumbles easily.
@Lucas Maclean yes they will grow back, but you have some time to plant the things that you want.
Deal with the weeds later with weed killer or by cultivating, etc
@Lucas Maclean I would say that is too far apart.
People measure seed distance when planting crops but not lawns.
You can plant several seeds per inch.
Actually you cultivate crops but you use weed killer on lawns.
Why this is so weak?
My BCS tiller will eat that tiller.
Why do they put the drive lever in the middle so you have to take your hand off the bars to make it go forward? Looks like the dumbest fucking design I've ever seen. I just want a tiller that can move through the lawn and till it thoroughly at at least 1/2 the speed I mow my lawn. Is this really so hard? It doesn't seem like any of these things really make easy work of the job.