Reclamation knife 65Mn quenching wear-resistant thickening matching tractor rotary tiller
The agricultural machinery accessory cultivation knife is made of high-strength and wear-resistant boron steel, and the blade has undergone special heat treatment technology, possessing excellent hardness and toughness. Specially designed for land reclamation, deep loosening, and hard soil operations, it can effectively cut off grass roots and tree roots, and break up compacted layers. Its streamlined blade can reduce soil resistance and is suitable for various rotary tillers and micro tillers, making it an ideal and durable accessory for improving cultivation efficiency and reducing fuel consumption.
The cultivation knife is a core vulnerable accessory of agricultural machinery, specially designed for rotary tillage machines, land reclamation machines, and micro tillage machines, suitable for hard soil, wasteland cultivation, and deep plowing operations in gardens. This product is made of high-quality boron steel or 65Mn spring steel through integrated forging and forming, combined with special heat treatment technology. The blade hardness reaches HRC 48-52, ensuring high hardness while also possessing excellent toughness, effectively avoiding fracture or blade rolling caused by stone or tree root impact during operation.
The surface of the blade is treated with rust proof blackening or carburizing, significantly improving its wear resistance and corrosion resistance, and extending its service life by more than 1.5 times that of ordinary cutting tools. Its scientific curved surface curve and soil entry angle design can effectively reduce tillage resistance, achieve better soil turning and crushing effects, improve operational efficiency while reducing fuel consumption.
Whether it is agricultural cultivation, orchard and forest trenching, or basic construction of farmland, this reclamation knife can stably exert its strong ability to break and crush soil, and is a reliable guarantee for the efficient operation of modern agricultural machinery.








