I have an old rototiller with an 1/2 horse GE electric motor, 110 volt. I had a 3/4 " rod keyed for a jackshaft. turns real slow but nothing bogges it down :)
@Mueiwark idk maybe because thats a late 70s garden tractor (looks like a sears suburban) and the elect trak was made it the late 70s and they could have swaped out the engines
@mbm0285 Sure you can toss out the engine block and attach a large electric motor to the transmission, but remember that will give lots of energy loss from friction (transmission gears, drive shaft, differential etc). You would get almost 100% efficiency if the electric motor was attached directly to the rear wheels like modern electric cars. Another plus, you don't need a transmission (less weight) and drive shaft anymore (well unless you want 4-wd that is).
?????????????????????? O.o
maroti1996 3 weeks ago
am i not sure i wuld classify this as ploughing :L
massey565man 2 months ago
the kid is like yeah what ever bitch i'll do what i want!
assacoon 4 months ago
Pretty sure the rear tires are on backwards.
kaine136 8 months ago
I have an old rototiller with an 1/2 horse GE electric motor, 110 volt. I had a 3/4 " rod keyed for a jackshaft. turns real slow but nothing bogges it down :)
jacktheripped 1 year ago
Please explain what you have here.
HollywoodGraham 1 year ago
electricc ???? NO !
allanRoberval 1 year ago
wtf
15mroush 1 year ago
Electric?? No way, on a tractor that old?
Mueiwark 2 years ago 7
@Mueiwark idk maybe because thats a late 70s garden tractor (looks like a sears suburban) and the elect trak was made it the late 70s and they could have swaped out the engines
sheepdogjake 1 year ago
@sheepdogjake its a 66-68 model, the grill is not of ones made after 1970. It's a homemade conversion.
BillTheTractorMan 1 year ago
@Mueiwark I think it´s home made..
M2D4DK 1 year ago
@Mueiwark It IS homemade, the tractor is an early/mid Sears Suburban.
NRGearz 5 months ago
@Mueiwark same moving parts as todays tractors. all he did was replace the motor....
mbm0285 4 months ago
@mbm0285 Sure you can toss out the engine block and attach a large electric motor to the transmission, but remember that will give lots of energy loss from friction (transmission gears, drive shaft, differential etc). You would get almost 100% efficiency if the electric motor was attached directly to the rear wheels like modern electric cars. Another plus, you don't need a transmission (less weight) and drive shaft anymore (well unless you want 4-wd that is).
Mueiwark 4 months ago
?????????????
BeboAltizer 2 years ago 10