When did Grillo start making rear tine tillers?
When did Grillo start making rear tine tillers?
The Grillo Company has been building rear-tine tillage equipment since the early 1950’s. Through a technology-sharing venture with BCS which lasted from roughly the late 1960’s to the early 1980’s, BCS acquired rear-tine tiller technology (the first BCS-branded tillers were produced around 1970).
What is the difference between the BCS planar wedge and Grillo Tiller?
BCS planar wedge adjusts to 4 depth positions; Grillo adjusts to 6 positions. Grillo tillers also feature a “Helix” type spiral time pattern (with Bolo style tines) for a smoother tilling action.
What is a BCS Tiller used for?
BCS tillers: With BCS tillers, you don’t just dig your dirt, you build your soil. Bust sod, prepare seedbeds, precision cultivate and, when gardening season is over, power compost spent plant material or between-season cover crops directly back into your soil for organically richer soil in the spring.
Are the handlebars of a cowling Tiller adjustable?
The cowling-tiller is made of sheet metal, in compliance with the extremely rigid EU-Norms, and its width is adjustable following the number of hoes you intend to use. The Grillo walking tractors’ handlebars are all adjustable in order to meet all the operator’s needs.
What is the difference between a Grillo and a BCS tractor?
Both units use a wedge-shaped “middlebuster” (BCS calls theirs a “Planar wedge”) which has 3 functions: 1) Depth control; 2) completely breaks out center strip of untilled soil under gearbox; 3) helps hold tractor in place in hard soils. BCS planar wedge adjusts to 4 depth positions; Grillo adjusts to 6 positions.
How much does a Grillo Grillo cost?
Grillo 30″ (Retail $750, our price $750) | Fits Grillo G85D 10HP to G110 | Width adjustable to 16″, 18″, 20″, 25″, 27″ Grillo 32″ (Retail $899 our price $850) | Fits Grillo G131 | Width adjustable to 20″, 24″, 28″ and 36″ with OPTIONAL expansion kit
