The Awesome Horsepower of Antique Garden Tractors
Antique Garden Tractors typically come with higher horsepower engines.
They can take on larger lawns and can handle rough terrain better than a walk-behind or riding mower.
Lawn Mowers, particularly riding mowers and garden tractors, are powerful machines that can be very dangerous and inflict critical injuries when they are involved in accidents.
Hands, fingers, arms, and other limbs can be ripped off or badly cut by the spinning blades on a Lawn Mower.
Lawn equipment stores should let you get a demonstration and test ride the mower--especially for the price you're going to pay.
Ask for a 30-day trial period to make sure you've selected the right mower.
Engine sizes vary from 11hp to 18hp.
Options include rear and side discharge grass collection systems, lawn sweepers, dump carts, and dethatches.
Engines on larger models can offer 23 hp and often feature high-efficiency oil pumps and heavy-duty cooling systems that help increase engine longevity.
In addition, many garden tractors are outfitted with a one-piece cast-iron axle (compared with the stamped-steel axle commonly found on Antique Garden Tractors.
Engines on bigger machines can go up to 23hp.
Choose engines with high efficiency oil pump and filter in order to reduce maintenance and to prolong life and a cooling fan to reduce engine stress.
Antique Garden Tractors, the most popular type of riding equipment, are designed to efficiently mow lawns up to three acres.
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5- to 25-horsepower engines, Antique Garden Tractors can mow a path up to 48 inches wide.
Antique Garden Tractors are great for gardeners maintaining a large garden.
They offer great flexibility, efficiency and allow you to save precious time by making light work of taking care of a big plot.
Gasoline powered engines in garden tractors typically have peak horsepower at about 3000 rpm and horsepower falls off quickly below that.
Diesel engines in our compact tractors typically have their peak horsepower at about 1000-1500 rpm and horsepower stays up throughout most of the rpm range.
They can take on larger lawns and can handle rough terrain better than a walk-behind or riding mower.
Lawn Mowers, particularly riding mowers and garden tractors, are powerful machines that can be very dangerous and inflict critical injuries when they are involved in accidents.
Hands, fingers, arms, and other limbs can be ripped off or badly cut by the spinning blades on a Lawn Mower.
Lawn equipment stores should let you get a demonstration and test ride the mower--especially for the price you're going to pay.
Ask for a 30-day trial period to make sure you've selected the right mower.
Engine sizes vary from 11hp to 18hp.
Options include rear and side discharge grass collection systems, lawn sweepers, dump carts, and dethatches.
Engines on larger models can offer 23 hp and often feature high-efficiency oil pumps and heavy-duty cooling systems that help increase engine longevity.
In addition, many garden tractors are outfitted with a one-piece cast-iron axle (compared with the stamped-steel axle commonly found on Antique Garden Tractors.
Engines on bigger machines can go up to 23hp.
Choose engines with high efficiency oil pump and filter in order to reduce maintenance and to prolong life and a cooling fan to reduce engine stress.
Antique Garden Tractors, the most popular type of riding equipment, are designed to efficiently mow lawns up to three acres.
Powered by 15.
5- to 25-horsepower engines, Antique Garden Tractors can mow a path up to 48 inches wide.
Antique Garden Tractors are great for gardeners maintaining a large garden.
They offer great flexibility, efficiency and allow you to save precious time by making light work of taking care of a big plot.
Gasoline powered engines in garden tractors typically have peak horsepower at about 3000 rpm and horsepower falls off quickly below that.
Diesel engines in our compact tractors typically have their peak horsepower at about 1000-1500 rpm and horsepower stays up throughout most of the rpm range.
