The Enduro/Enduro Pro is equipped with auto-reset Triflex tines at a release point of 700kg. The Triflex tine with a narrow design and special shape reduces the pulling forces whilst ensuring a perfect penetration in most compacted soil. It is the perfect choice for deep loosening and working on heavier soil types strewn with stones. A wide choice of bolted shares (heat-treated or carbide) and Knock-on shares are available to adapt to different working depths and tasks. Alternatively, shear bolt tines are available.

Specific angle and hollow design

“One of the main advantages of the Kverneland Triflex tine is its strength and durable material.This is due to the hollow tine technology which allows the Triflex tine to flex sideways by up to 7cm. Then there is the special shape of the tine with two working zones.The first lower zone of the tine with a reduced angle of 33° lifts and cracks the soil like a subsoiler. Due to the angle and pressure of the soil above, the tine has a high penetration. In the second part of the tine, the angle is raised to 73° in order to ensure an excellent mixing of the soil with residues,”

Guillaume Hulin, plant manager, points out.

Adjustment of soil levelling – extremely user-friendly

The Enduro/Enduro Pro can be equipped with levelling tines and levelling disc systems. All units are spring or rubber buffer loaded and adjustable in working depth and angle. In combination with special border equipment, perfect levelling is achieved.

On the Enduro Pro version, a second parallelogram at the levelling equipment ensures a consistent working angle also when the levelling depth changes. This adjustment is done on the go from the cab is extremely user-friendly for the driver.

Choice of rollers for soil consolidation – for extra flexibility

A wide range of rollers is available to meet the various conditions and requirements. Straw decomposition is accelerated. By leaving a fine levelled and weatherproof finish, slug damage is reduced and moisture preserved.

The post Kverneland Presents the Enduro for Shallow Stubble and Deeper Working Depths appeared first on North America FarmQuip Magazine.