Preparing the seedbed is more efficient and straightforward
Rolmako rollers are engineered for additional pre-sowing soil cultivation, particularly under challenging, dry conditions. These rollers efficiently crush clods and compact the soil due to their substantial mass, enhancing its absorption capacity. Retaining soil moisture promotes vigorous and uniform plant emergence, even during droughts. The Rolmako roller is versatile for use both before and after sowing, with post-sowing applications speeding up plant vegetation. An added benefit is the reduced risk of damage and excessive wear to cultivation machinery due to stones. As it moves, the Rolmako roller presses stones deeper into the soil, thus minimizing the risk of obstructing seeding equipment. Its unique frame design adapts to the terrain, ensuring uniform pressure across the entire working width. The overlapping roller sections ensure consistent operation over the entire width, even on uneven fields and slight headlands. Rolling also offers an effective method for clearing stones from the field. Optionally, the roller can feature stone containers for transporting boulders and adding extra weight. The rollers can be equipped with a dual-circuit brake system for pneumatic or hydraulic systems, according to user preferences.
Many technical solutions tailored to user preferences
Rolmako rollers are available in working widths ranging from 6.2 m to 9.4 m, with a choice of working rings. These include a Cambridge ring with a diameter of 530 mm or a spheroidal cast iron ORION ring with a diameter of 500 mm. Both types are designed for challenging conditions, but for grasslands, sticky and sandy soils, and predominantly post-sowing tasks, the ORION variant is recommended. An additional option is the hydraulically controlled Crossboard drag, ideal for spring soil cultivation, preliminary surface leveling, and furrow crumbling. Made of hardened springs and bent working attachments, the drag breaks up clods and levels the field, creating an optimal pre-sowing surface. It performs well on stony fields as it does not pull stones to the surface. For difficult conditions, an optional stabilizing beam can be mounted, connecting the working elements into one unit for improved leveling effects. When a hard crust forms on the field surface, the aggressive DoubleKnife tine skid is appropriate. Another available option is the front cutting knife roller, designed for intensive shredding of post-harvest residues from corn and rapeseed and green mass of catch crops. Both the Crossboard and the knife roller are controlled from the tractor cabin using a hydraulic circuit.
