Trencher Rotor Guide

Used for burying wires, cable, or edging (plastic, steel, or other materials). Use the 3-point rotor for installing sprinkler systems.

Used to bury 4-in. drain line to divert water from gutter downspouts away from the house. You can also use it for installing block or brick edging.

Used for areas of heavy, scattered rock conditions. Trenches 1-1/2 in. wide by 4 in., 5 in. or 7 in. deep. Operation requires four replaceable tungsten carbide rock points (sold separately).

Used for pruning roots close to sidewalks, driveways, cart paths, or other paved areas, preventing damage to concrete. Also used for installing electronic dog fencing and burying irrigation control wires or lines for low-voltage lighting.

Uses different-sized rotors to dig 3 in., 4 in., or 5 in. deep and slopes 6 in. to 8 in. back into bed. Use the 3-in. rotor for bed defining and the 4-in. and 5-in. rotors to install steel or plastic edging, bricks, paving stones, or other edging materials.

Used for redefining beds. Trenches 3 in. deep and slopes into the bed 3 in. Designed as a BedMaster alternative for existing beds — it costs less, digs faster, and requires less cleanup.

Used to remove small stumps up to 3 1/2 in. below the ground surface and no higher than 6 in. above the ground. Also used to remove large surface roots.

Used to prepare the bed for a concrete curbing machine. It digs a 2 in. deep by 9 in. wide trench.