
Ratings & Reviews for Earthquake Victory Rear Tine Tiller 209-cc 16-in Rear -Tine Counter-rotating Tiller
Ratings may include incentivized customer reviews.
What Customers Are Saying
Customers overwhelmingly praise this tiller for its exceptional power and reliability in demanding soil conditions. Most highlight the engine's raw strength in breaking sod, handling clay and compacted earth, and tackling rocky ground without stalling. Reviewers consistently note reliable starting—often first or second pull—and intuitive controls that make operation straightforward. Many appreciate the balanced weight, offering sufficient traction while remaining manageable. Customers call it a solid, durable unit with simple construction and strong build quality. A few mention minor design frustrations like the lack of neutral gear or cable routing issues, but these concerns are far outweighed by overall satisfaction and strong recommendations.
Customer review summary generated by AI, including incentivized reviews.I call it a victory over my previous tiller
Would RecommendTiller worked great found rocks my old tiller never did the only problem I have is the time cover twists when rocks are dislodged from the ground making them jam and harder to pry out
From getearthquake.com
Great tiller
I was really impressed with how well this tiller broke up the dirt. It was hard lumpy clay that I had tilled twice already. It was like potting soul after one pass. My only complaint would be that it needs to be able to shift the tines to forward for use in softer soil.
From getearthquake.com
Great riller
Excellent tiller, my wife uses it on a regular basis.
From getearthquake.com
Work horse
Would RecommendGood working tiller the con side Iwish had a neutral position to move the tiller without the tines rotating,it would be much easier to load on a trailer
From getearthquake.com
Not self propelled
Would Not RecommendI really liked that it can dig deep. That also means I have to push it through because it is not self propelled. When tilling packed ground, this makes it very difficult.
From getearthquake.com