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There are 14 products.
FORTE workshop tool or accessory — workshop, service or installation work according to the item design. Ref.: 20-46615.
FORTE workshop tool or accessory — workshop, service or installation work according to the item design. Ref.: 20-46617.
FORTE workshop tool or accessory — workshop, service or installation work according to the item design. Ref.: 20-46618.
FORTE workshop tool or accessory — workshop, service or installation work according to the item design. Ref.: 20-46622.
FORTE cutter or router bit — milling, profiling or edge machining with compatible equipment. Quantity: 1. Ref.: 20-37593.
FORTE set — work corresponding to the components included in the set. Quantity: 1. Ref.: 20-37592.
HYUNDAI set — work corresponding to the components included in the set. Ref.: 19-S800.
STIGA brush — cleaning, deburring or surface preparation according to the brush type. Ref.: 35-290950070_10.
EINHELL workshop tool or accessory — workshop, service or installation work according to the item design. Ref.: 09-3431050.
AL-KO clamp or grip — holding, clamping or handling workpieces and components. 350/4. Ref.: 22-112644.
STIGA cutter or router bit — milling, profiling or edge machining with compatible equipment. Ref.: 35-SRC775RG.
KONNER cutter or router bit — milling, profiling or edge machining with compatible equipment. Ref.: 75-KS 2000T E.
Cultivators (rototillers / motor tillers) are lightweight, highly maneuverable agricultural machines engineered exclusively for the surface-level pulverization and aeration of soil without inverting the entire dirt layer (as a plow would). The primary working components are heavy-duty steel tines that rapidly rotate and bite into the earth, thoroughly churning the soil, breaking apart hardened dirt clods, slicing through shallow weed root systems, and evenly folding in compost and organic fertilizers. Cultivators are the perfect tool for prepping greenhouse beds, weeding narrow crop rows, and maintaining flower gardens. Compact electric models are excellent for soft soil on small urban plots, while powerful gas-driven tillers provide the robust, off-grid power required to aggressively chew through larger, uncultivated backyard expanses.
