Introducing the REV 1500 rotary cutter from Degelman. The deck is made from a 3/16 inch impact resistant steel formed to create a smooth sloping deck. This curved shape deck is manufactured with continuous welds and without pockets that collect debris. As the cutter operates, debris sheds off. Maintenance is quick, easy and weeds are not transferred from one location to another.
High Impact Resistant SteelThe tougher the steel the tougher the deck. Improved impact resistant steel has three to four times the lifespan of standard grade A36, resists rust and shock loading better. As a result, the cutter lasts longer, endures more punishment and retains a higher resale value.
Maximum Volume Under DeckThirteen inches of side depth combined with a smooth underside for cutting and clearing maximum volume of dense growth.
7-1/2" Blade OverlapFor a cleaner cut and to prevent trail-behind, we designed a 7-1/2" blade overlap between the center and wing cutting sections to ensure nothing is left uncut.
Tapered Bolts. Tight Fit.It's an engineering fact that two perfectly-machined conical surfaces will centre to each other (a design the automotive industry uses for tie-rods). We applied this thinking to our nuts and bolts. Tapering centers the nut and the bolt, thus eliminating play and reducing wear.
Long Lasting 5" Twist BladesHeavy-duty 5 inch wide, twist blades are longer lasting and more resistant to bending and breaking.
Square Is BetterWhy do all impact and socket wrenches use square adaptors? - Torque.
Again, we go a step further. For easy blade replacement and increased resiliency, we use hardened square bolts. Because of the increased surface area, the square blade bolts have a tighter tolerance and a better contact fit than keyed or hex shaped bolts. This prevents the bolts from spinning and wearing out sooner. Because of this smart design, replacing our bolts is truly a one-person job.
Increased Wing ControlFlow restricted hydraulic fittings allow increased control over the speed that the wing goes up and down, reducing the risk of damage.