British cultivation machinery NRH Engineering will launch the Tremor low disturbance subsoiler at LAMMA next week.
Made at the company’s factory in Seaton Ross, York, the Tremor is described as a strong, value-for-money (from £15,000), versatile 3.0m implement that can be configured with five, six, or seven legs. It is available in both rigid and folding versions and with shear-bolt or auto-reset protection.
The 450mm serrated straight cutting discs are made from Boron steel, and all three types of low disturbance legs are all made from Hardox500 hardened steel. The feet are high-chrome castings with differing levels of solid tungsten and tungsten carbide overlay protection.
There are two packer options (650mm and 750mm diameter), and hydraulic disc and packer roller depth adjustment allows the operator to make adjustments from the cab.
“We’re very much looking forward to seeing people’s reaction to the Tremor, which we think will be very popular with farmers looking for a well-made, reliable and effective subsoiler,” says Neil Hopwood, director of NRH Engineering.
2025 will be the company’s 20th year in business. “We’re marking the occasion by introducing new modern branding, starting with the logo or machine decals. Our new website will launch soon, giving people a lot more information about our range of British-designed and made subsoilers, packers, cultivators, ring presses and Cambridge rollers.
“It’s been a few years since we last exhibited at LAMMA, but with a new brand to promote, new products to launch and an optimistic outlook for our 20th year in business, making our first appearance at the NEC feels right.”
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