GreenWorks 27072 8 Amp Electric Tiller vs Mantis Tiller--Electric vs Gas
Вставка
- Опубліковано 22 жов 2017
- I share about the pros and cons and show how it works out. The tiller I'm showing is a GreenWorks 27072 8 Amp.
Check out Steve Rob's video on his Mantis.
STEVE ROB---- • MANTIS TILLER / CULTIV...
Powerful 8 Amp Motor for reliable results with an easy electric start eliminates the need for mixing gas and hard to manage recoil cords
(4) 8-inch forward rotating tines for highest performance when digging into earth
Adjustable tilling width of 8.25" to 10" for quick reliable tilling
Adjustable tilling depth, up to 5" offers the versatility to dig for the right planting depth
Handle folds down for simple and convenient storage and transportation
*********************************************************************
On Facebook-- / pennsylvaniacooking
On Instagram-- helgaspenns...
On Google+--plus.google.com/u/0/b/1106135...
My Blog--www.pennsylaniacooking.blogspo...
*******************************************************************
MAILING ADDRESS:
Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking
P.O. Box 12
5 E Roosevelt Ave
Elysburg, PA 17824
*************************************************************
Disclaimer:
BE ADVISED: Any public comment left on Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking may get a video response from me rather than a written response. IF YOU ARE NOT COMFORTABLE WITH THIS DO NOT COMMENT!
I am not responsible for any damage or illness anyone does to equipment or themselves from the information contained in the video. If you follow the video and you do not use proper ingredients or cooking methods and hygiene and get sick, it is your fault and not that of Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking! This information is given with the understanding that if you use this information you do so with no liability to Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking or this channel. These videos are for entertainment purposes only! Due to factors beyond the control of Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking , it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modifications of this information, or improper use of this information.Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking assumes no liability for property damage or injury/illness incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking recommends safe practices when working with appliances, utensils, and safe cooking practices, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking, no information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury/illness, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not Helga's Pennsylvania Cooking. - Навчання та стиль
Just bought one today. First project was cleaning up my huge fire pit area. What an OUTSTANDING job it did. It cultivated the ground like a bear in a camper full of food!!!
"BEAST MODE" 100%!!! 💪🏻⛏️⛏️⛏️⛏️⛏️😁
I'm so glad you like it! We've been impressed enough with greenworks that we've bought a mower and blower from them, all of them are battery and we have now a bunch to interwork!
That thing sure works good Helga, great helper as well. Nice work, thanks for bringing us along.
Thanks Bob, yes my helper is always around. So were my Tweedles (twin tiger boys) but I saved that footage for another vid as it was getting long.
Your kitty was a good helper. I just watched Steve's tiller video. I like your tiller. Easy start and blade off is great ! It sure was doing a good job ! Have a great day Helga ! :)
Yes, mine is sure nice to start, think you would like it!
It does a great job , it's nice to have an electric option today and for most people it will do quite well. It is also quite a bit less expensive . Nice vid buddy.
Thanks, Steve, this was a great idea. It is a good alternative depending on your needs. I really am surprised that it's not chincy at all.
I smiled at the first shot of the green tiller in the green garden. I'd lose that in a second. Hey, I know that cat. :) Oh yeah, that dude's got some torque!
LOL, yes, but it is easy to find in the trailer, LOL! Yup, Butterscotch is always with me! ANd it really is a good little tiller.
I've always been a big fan of electric motors, like you said, only drawback is the cord or battery life. They have tons of torque for plowing through anything. When you're done, hang them up in the dry, pull em out next spring!! Very thorough review!
Thanks, Jason!
thanks i did not know you could remove blades and define the width . other videos don't say that . just got this today. you got subscriber for that. we live in Florida and wiill be using this mostly for getting front yard flower beds by driveway ready for our "spring" planting,
I'm glad you found it helpful! I'm not sure why others didn't show that, it's one of the reasons I love it! It should be wonderful for that purpose, I use it for my tomato beds by the house as well!
It's a great option for a tool you only use occasionally. Saves the fuel gumming up and not working when you want it to. Does a fine job 👍
Thanks Badger! I was surprised at how good it actually is.
A nice better environmental option to the gas version. We will give Steve a break cause he's in town and has a smaller area to till. Awesome and very helpful review/demonstration. Thanks Helga!!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the info. Just tore down my 4 x 8 raised bed and dug the sod off for a 10 x 12 area. After toiling away in the humid near-100-degree weather here in Arkansas, I knew I needed something to make my life easier. Got this little fella and it worked that area in about 5 minutes. Woulda taken me 2 or 3 hours to do it properly with a hoe, and it still wouldn't have been as good. I'm gonna have to mess with the tine configurations you talked about.
See how it works for you. I still love mine! We got a battery operated lawn mower from the same company and love it. I may the battery operated tiller next year! No cords!
Sweet I saw his post too. Watching, my garden rocks would kill it. Also be sure to inspect the electric cord good before hanging it around your neck just in case their isn't a bad place. Great review, it really was working good.
I always do practice electrical safety, have a healthy respect for electrical! This does work really well though, even with rocks.
Lol I love your little helper I didn't think an electric one would be any good but I can see that they are good to know interesting video thank you
LOL, I always have little helpers here, I am never alone! I didn't think it would be great either but have been pleasantly surprised! Thanks for watching, Leon!
That little tiller is great.
Thanks, I think so, too!
Cool lil tiller!
Thanks for watching!
That would be great for a small garden take care
Yp, fits the bill! Thanks for watching!
Nice video, thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
👍👍Happy Tuesday...😘😘
Thank you!
Hello Helga
I can't wait to see your recepie for Eric O peach ice cream.
Guess that will be an upcoming vid! BUT, if you want the recipe I use, here it is-------INGREDIENTS2 cups half-and-half cream3-1/2 cups sugar3/4 teaspoon salt6 eggs, beaten4 cups heavy whipping cream2 teaspoons vanilla extract6 to 8 medium fresh peach, peeled and sliced or 4 cups frozen unsweetened peach slicesDIRECTIONSIn a saucepan, heat half-and-half to 175°; stir in the sugar and salt until dissolved. Whisk a small amount of hot cream mixture into the eggs. Return all to the pan, whisking constantly. Cook and stir over low heat until the mixture reaches at least 160° and coats the back of a metal spoon.Remove from the heat. Cool quickly by placing pan in a bowl of ice water; stir for 2 minutes. Stir in whipping cream and vanilla. Press plastic warp onto surface of custard. Refrigerate for several hours or overnight.In a blender or food processor, puree peaches. Stir into the custard. Fill cylinder of ice cream freezer two-thirds full; freeze according to manufacturer's directions.Refrigerate remaining mixture until ready to freeze, stirring before freezing each batch. Allow to ripen in ice cream freezer or firm up in the refrigerator freezer for 2-4 hours before serving.Yield: about 3 quarts. (I use my canned brandied peaches in this, if yiu use fresh peaches, make sure they are very ripe!)
Very useful video. I'm looking for something like this to break up hard clay...
Hi Ted! Both can do the job. This one doesn't bog down easily, being electric. But the Mantis is tough on clay, I've used it myself. Either should work, just see what fits your needs more, electric vs gas, and price etc.
Those and electric chainsaws are my favorite tools.
I have to say that I being converted. SOme of the newer electric tools even like leaf blowers etc are really quite good and just easier!
Good video. Just bought one myself and was curious on how well it holds up..👍
It's still going strong here! Hope it works as well for you as it has for me! Thanks for watching!
Nice collab...I couldn't decide which to watch first! (You were first) :D
LOL, thanks, that's sweet! Steve gets the credit, it was his idea!
it works pretty good helga
Thanks, Keith!
Did I hear you say wiggle it? Just a little bit? Oooo My!!! LOL!!
LOL, leave it you to catch that and yes, I did! LOL!
lol
On the Rock scale 1 to 10...you are a 10 love...
Thanks, Grant!
kool
Thanks for watching, DREW!
Tines are installed incorrectly. Please for those watching ensure you read how to install them properly to avoid injury.
There is more than one configuration according to my book with it. I've used them all for the past 6 years and I'm still alive.
What a tough little machine Helga. Electrics are the way of the future I guess. Even electric motorcycles will be around the corner when they perfect the battery issues. Lol.
Btw, we'd call that machine a "rotary hoe" over here.
I'm not sure I'm sold on all electrics but definately much more so as the technology improves. It will have to improve a lot for me to do an an electric motorcycle, although we love our Volts, so I am sure the day will come! Interesting also how things have different names elsewhere!
NOT MADE IN THE USA- I saw at 2 minutes into the clip. I THOUGHT when I read abt these, they were USA made but I guess not. Hey Helga, I watched your friend’s clip on the Mantis (he seems to like your business). Back to tillers, I wonder if this 1 is adjustable for ppl different heights? I think tho’ I’d still spend even $100 more to buy an electric (or gas) tiller MADE IN USA! Thanks for the clip.
I bought my tiller some years ago and at that time, the company was still American. I'm sorry to see they have gone the way of most things and sold out. Although my tiller is a good tiller. No, it's not adjustable for people of different heights. At the time, I didn't have an extra $100 but I needed to til my garden and get food growing to harvest for canning season and that was a lot better than doing it with a fork and spade shovel, which I've done.
You should do asmr
Kind of good idea to have a smaller and more quiet tiller... I would like to retire a bit, the lady of the house could have suitable equipment of her own, not me as a slave. Yes the cheapest one is me...
LOL, she has a plan! Seriously though, this is a great maintenance free small tiller, that even SHE can use! Thanks for watching!
I approve of this 👌 but not electric vehicles.
No kitty it's my cheesy poofs
#GREENWORKS not made in USA….#MadeInChina! Unlike Mantis in Pennsylvania, you can’t call & get decent support with people who KNOW about tillers.
I love Mantis as well. They are ASSEMBLED here in PA, but the parts for Mantis come from all over the world.
SHOW US --STOP BLABBING
My channel, my rules. Don't like it, move on.