review – Finally coming to the Pacific Northwest this spring, my wife wanted to build a garden in her backyard. The thought of swinging pickaxes to destroy soil all weekend doesn’t sound like fun, so to save my back, I jumped at the chance to review the Eveage Wired Electric Tiller. Let’s see if it can help me make garden prep a little easier.
what is it?
The Eveage Corded Electric Cultivator is an 18″ wide cultivator with a 13.5 AMP motor, 4” – 8” working depth, foldable handle and 6 tines with 4 blades each.
What’s in the box?
● Tiller main body
● User Manual
● middle handle
● top handle
● 2 black wheels with grey covers
● 4 bolts with large yellow wing nuts
Specification
● Voltage: 120V/60HZ
● Power input: 13.5A
● No-load speed: 360 rpm
● Working width: 18 inches (450mm)
● Working depth: up to 8.7 inches (220mm)
● Loudness: 91.57 dB
● Waterproof: IPX4
● Weight: 23 lbs
Design and Features
The Eveage corded electric cultivator arrived, fully packaged to ensure nothing was damaged. After looking at the manual, assembly is very simple. I put the middle and top handles in place and it was ready with four tightened bolts. I’ve used pneumatic servos in the past and they usually require hearing protection, so I was curious how loud the Eveage wired electric servos would be, so I fired it up without the ear cups just to see. The specs say it has a volume of 91.57 decibels, but the sticker on the tiller says 93. That’s the level of heavy traffic or noisy restaurants. Either way, it’s nowhere near as loud as a gas servo. Without the earmuffs, I can keep a conversation with my wife and tell my 7-year-old to step back when he gets too close. I wear ear muffs when mowing the lawn and even grinding coffee because our grinders are loud so I take great care to protect my hearing and this tiller is way better than some of the ones I’ve been to that you have to yell at The restaurant is much quieter to have a conversation with someone. I’m impressed, but does a quieter motor mean less power?
It didn’t. The Eveage corded electric cultivator is capable of munching dirt with lots of small rocks and clay in it. One potential downside of being roped is that I think a lot of weight can be saved to help hold it, which is true when it’s at the very top of the soil, but I’ve found that once you’re down a few inches, just keep it steady and it falls to the ground, tumbling. The lighter weight makes it easier to handle and easier to carry, which is a big plus for me, where the petrol powered tiller is usually a pain to move.
I did try to stop the motor by stepping on the tiller to push it into the ground, and while it did slow down a bit, it kept going. Overall, the Eveage corded electric tiller is capable of tilling 15 x 10 feet of dirt in less than 30 minutes. It really saves me from wielding pickaxes all day.
what do I like
- Quick and easy setup
- Much quieter than gas steering gear
what would i change
- nothing i can think of
final thoughts
The Eveage Wired Electric Tiller does exactly what it was designed for, and it does it well. It’s more convenient and quieter than gas-powered tillers, and folds up for easy storage. It has plenty of power, and at just 23 pounds, it’s easy to maneuver where I need it. If you’re in the market for a tiller, the Eveage Electric Tiller is worth a look.
price: $155.99
where to buy (this: Amazon or character
resource: Samples for this review provided by Eveage.
