What is Boom Mowing?
Mowing, a specialized form of landscaping, is an efficient way to maintain a variety of landscapes, from private roads and golf courses to public areas and agricultural fields. The process involves the use of a lawnmower, a versatile attachment for minicarts, CTL and MTL that can be adapted to all types of jobs.
The Rut Manufacturing Miniature boom mower stands out in the field of boom mowing for its impressive features and capabilities. Equipped with a range of motion of 115 degrees, 90 degrees vertical and negative 25 degrees from the horizontal, this machine offers exceptional versatility. It features a curved boom for extra clearance, a high-torque or piston engine with built-in valves, and a 42-inch cutting head. This configuration makes it able to tackle more difficult places and cut with more precision.
The boom head attachment is designed to handle a cutting width capacity of up to 4 inches in diameter, making it perfect for clearing grounds, roadsides, ditches and banks of all brush varieties. It is ideal for hard-to-reach areas, creating and maintaining hunting trails, golf courses, agriculture, clearing, private roads and public areas. With such a wide range of motion, this machine is a game changer, from clearing ditches and banks to ponds and fence lines.
The side mower comes with hydraulic hoses and quick couplers and features a custom engine to get the best performance out of your skid steer. A 1/4-inch cover thickness and 2-blade system ensure durability and efficiency in all operations.
Rut Manufacturing accessories are custom made to your machine’s specifications and proudly made in the USA. The lead time for this powerful attachment is four weeks.
In essence, boom harvest is a practical and efficient solution for municipalities, road maintenance workers, property owners and anyone who needs help with landscape maintenance. By investing in a miniature boom mower, you are equipping yourself with a reliable and efficient maximizing tool that can easily handle the toughest jobs.
