Thank you for your video. I was looking for a demonstration on how to adjust the wheels and what level they should be on. Would be nice if you include this.
Thanks for the video. I got one of these last week. I am surprised at the power this little bugger has. It is a tad on the light side though I may find a way to add about 10 pounds to it. I am using well beyond it's intended purpose, I am not using it as a tiller. I am using it a a light excavator. I have hogged out a 12 x 24 to pour a concrete pad. In some areas of the yard it has cut as much as 10 inches out. I cannot believe what this thing can do.
Eh, it does ok. For the hard stuff, it’s probably better to use a tractor or gas powered one. But this works surprisingly well for what we’ve used it for.
Giving one of these a try soon. Gas would be better, but honestly given how often you use a tiller, the carb would need cleaned/rebuilt yearly. Going to try it on the generator to see if it does the business.
So far it's done good. I'm not sure how it would do if you used it everyday,but for small spaces it has done well. I'd probably buy a more heavy duty one if I was to use it on a weekly basis.
Absolutely I would go electric for a few reasons. First, I only need a tiller once or twice a year. I don't want to winterize another gas motor so I can start it once or twice a year. Second, I do own a Stihl Kombi motor but the tiller for that is $200. This is 1/2 the cost and does the job with less effort. Third, I live in a sub division and electric tools are quieter. Better for my hearing and better for the neighbors.
I wanted a smaller, lightweight tiller for our medium sized garden and was looking at a Champion 2 cycle gas tiller, but it was more expensive and only dug down 6", so I purchased the less expensive Sun Joe Electric tiller which will dig 8" and I don't have to run it out of gas every year.
Hank! Cool video! I wouldn't use it on my homestead, my (future) garden is way to far out for anything corded and would also be of hopefully decent size so I would need something larger. I was thinking a 3pt for the kubota would work! However I could see this being useful for particular applications! If you had a small garden and only tilled a few times why bother with gas/oil engines and have to worry about it gumming up etc...
AOTD - I would probably go with gas around here. You have good soil. We have alot of clay and rocks in our part of North Carolina. Enjoyed the assembling and actual use. Thanks for sharing Hank.
Thanks Terry. It definitely would not replace a gas machine. But I think it may have its place for certain homeowners. I appreciate you taking the time to comment 👍 have a great weekend
I could see it already, my wife calling me over wanting to know why the tiller wasn't working and finding pieces of the extension cord laying all over the ground.
Wow just wow! I felt that this comment was, almost mean towards all women.. then I realized that was actually my fear of having an electric tiller 🤣.. carry on . I purchased one for 66 US dollars. I figured it was worth the gamble. It was listed as used on Amazon. I buy all used when i get the opportunity, so far all used items on Amazon were brand new but open boxed. I actually got 2 Miracle-Gro twelves listed as used for 119 each. They had everything they come with, all brand new.. just opened boxed . They typically sell for approximately 300 when not on sale. Used on Amazon, I’ve purchased used often.. not one time used..
You're supposed to mow the lawn as low as possible before using this thing otherwise all the twigs and plants will get stuck in the rotors. Then you'll burn out the motor or spend hours removing it from the blades.
First you go backwards and then you go forward.Sorry you have to read the instructions then it works easier .I did make the mistake too until I read the instructions.
Check out the raised beds in this video: th-cam.com/video/ttqrL7tq5iU/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for your video. I was looking for a demonstration on how to adjust the wheels and what level they should be on. Would be nice if you include this.
Looks like a nice little machine I think it'd be perfect for what I need to do with it
Thanks for the video. I got one of these last week. I am surprised at the power this little bugger has. It is a tad on the light side though I may find a way to add about 10 pounds to it. I am using well beyond it's intended purpose, I am not using it as a tiller. I am using it a a light excavator. I have hogged out a 12 x 24 to pour a concrete pad. In some areas of the yard it has cut as much as 10 inches out. I cannot believe what this thing can do.
I like that
It's a really simple machine!
Yep. Got it for lawn renovation for front and side yd. 2000 sq/ft
Right on!
Cool little tiller, good video!!!!🍒🍒🍒
Thank you Larry. I appreciate it 👍
Very nice review ! Cheers !
Thank you👍
I like it!
You need one girl👍😂
@@Hfoutdoorsyt Maybe some day...hahaha 😂💖
Does the tiller break new ground easily?
Eh, it does ok. For the hard stuff, it’s probably better to use a tractor or gas powered one. But this works surprisingly well for what we’ve used it for.
Giving one of these a try soon.
Gas would be better, but honestly given how often you use a tiller, the carb would need cleaned/rebuilt yearly.
Going to try it on the generator to see if it does the business.
Right on. And good thought. We still like ours for the small spot we do.
I am liking that cotontop3 shirt
lol. I need a couple more. It's a comfortable shirt.
Yeah I have one to.
How do you repair an electric tiller that won't start?
Looks very cool my friend
Thanks John!
Electric
you would! lol
Looks like a handy little machine. I would use one of these.
It definitely has its place. Small areas, pretty easy ground. But I was actually impressed with it for what we need it to do. Thanks for the comment 👍
How well is that built?? Does it seem it would hold up? I have a Sun Joe pressure washer ordered so I’m curious about their products.
So far it's done good. I'm not sure how it would do if you used it everyday,but for small spaces it has done well. I'd probably buy a more heavy duty one if I was to use it on a weekly basis.
good job on explaining the tiller, I was surprised it went through the dirt so easily.
I think it has its role. But probably wouldn't do too much with it
Hi I'm planning on getting one is the sun joe still working great???!
Yep. It's been a good little machine
Absolutely I would go electric for a few reasons. First, I only need a tiller once or twice a year. I don't want to winterize another gas motor so I can start it once or twice a year. Second, I do own a Stihl Kombi motor but the tiller for that is $200. This is 1/2 the cost and does the job with less effort. Third, I live in a sub division and electric tools are quieter. Better for my hearing and better for the neighbors.
That is an excellent point I didn't think about. Thanks👍
I wanted a smaller, lightweight tiller for our medium sized garden and was looking at a Champion 2 cycle gas tiller, but it was more expensive and only dug down 6", so I purchased the less expensive Sun Joe Electric tiller which will dig 8" and I don't have to run it out of gas every year.
Good point Craig. Thanks for watching
You're right, I do like that!! Must try one♡ tfs
They work good!
Bring the wheels up closer to the handles when using. You've got them set for transport. The closer to the handles, the deeper the till.
Thanks 👍
"Always read the instruction manual" I'm the one who needed to hear that! It looks pretty easy to use. I'll have to check it out!
Lol. It's a good reminder sometimes😊 have a great weekend. Thank you for the comment
Hank! Cool video! I wouldn't use it on my homestead, my (future) garden is way to far out for anything corded and would also be of hopefully decent size so I would need something larger. I was thinking a 3pt for the kubota would work! However I could see this being useful for particular applications! If you had a small garden and only tilled a few times why bother with gas/oil engines and have to worry about it gumming up etc...
Yeah, they have there place but not for everyone 👍 thanks for watching
@@Hfoutdoorsyt Anytime! I got a Mahindra in my next video! I know youll love it! Stay tuned!
AOTD - I would probably go with gas around here. You have good soil. We have alot of clay and rocks in our part of North Carolina. Enjoyed the assembling and actual use. Thanks for sharing Hank.
Thanks Terry. It definitely would not replace a gas machine. But I think it may have its place for certain homeowners. I appreciate you taking the time to comment 👍 have a great weekend
I could see it already, my wife calling me over wanting to know why the tiller wasn't working and finding pieces of the extension cord laying all over the ground.
😳😂😂😂 ...that's hilarious 👍
Wow just wow! I felt that this comment was, almost mean towards all women.. then I realized that was actually my fear of having an electric tiller 🤣.. carry on . I purchased one for 66 US dollars. I figured it was worth the gamble. It was listed as used on Amazon. I buy all used when i get the opportunity, so far all used items on Amazon were brand new but open boxed. I actually got 2 Miracle-Gro twelves listed as used for 119 each. They had everything they come with, all brand new.. just opened boxed . They typically sell for approximately 300 when not on sale. Used on Amazon, I’ve purchased used often.. not one time used..
how you doin'
Howboutcha
I gotta say when I read the title I thought you were joking. But honestly I could see that being a handy little bugger.
I think it will do good for us in small easy soil. Thanks for commenting and have a great weekend 👍
I would go with gas. You can get a tiller about the same size. Would not want to deal with cords. Deal enough with cords when I'm trimming my hedge.
I hear ya. I think if we did a bigger area, we'd go gas too. Thanks for the comment!
You're supposed to mow the lawn as low as possible before using this thing otherwise all the twigs and plants will get stuck in the rotors. Then you'll burn out the motor or spend hours removing it from the blades.
I didn’t like this one. Really don’t suggest if you have heavy clay soil. This tiller struggled to cut up my soil type which is that heavy clay.
Yeah I can see it struggling in that type soil. But for us it works great.
First you go backwards and then you go forward.Sorry you have to read the instructions then it works easier .I did make the mistake too until I read the instructions.