@Nonyabiz69 thanks for your interest! We sell through a network of dealers. Please click here to find your nearest: www.virnigmfg.com/dealer-finder/ Drum style, teeth, width, and other options will impact cost at the dealership. Or, click here and our team will send you MSRP & help locate nearby Virnig dealerships: offer.virnigmfg.com/request-a-quote Thank you!
Thanks for your interest in Virnig's V70 DRM! For specs, more videos, and photos, please click here: www.virnigmfg.com/product/v70-drum-mulcher/ To locate your nearest Virnig dealer, please click here: www.virnigmfg.com/dealer-finder If you'd prefer to work with our inside sales team, we can provide MSRP and assist in locating a Virnig dealership near you: offer.virnigmfg.com/request-a-quote Thank you!
Thank you for your feedback. While we as the manufacturer don't publicly list MSRP, many of our Virnig dealerships post pricing online. So a quick Google search should get you the info you're looking for.
The V70 Drum Mulcher is ideal for 75+hp range, with flow rate above 30 GPM. Our line of brush cutters should have something compatible for your machine, though! www.virnigmfg.com/products/brush-cutters/
Can I put carbide teeth on in and use it like a ruckus rake to resurface basalt gravel roads that have large rocks? We have more gravel roads than paved roads here on the big island of Hawaii but it also rains constantly so the gravel roads get destroyed weekly. It would be much more efficient to grind a new surface because graders have a hard time dealing with the hard basalt left exposed after heavy rain. The gravel gets washed away and can’t be retrieved in many cases. Yeah they need to learn how to grade roads for run off but they’re too stupid or want job security. Probably the later.
Virnig's Power Rake is the ideal tool for the job, combining the functions of a tiller, box blade, and rake in one product. The carbide teeth effortlessly pulverize gravel and soil while leveling and grading the surface. It will quickly remove gravel potholes and washboards while cutting down high spots and filling low spots. Specs, photos, and videos here: www.virnigmfg.com/product/power-rake/ Once you get the hang of it, the rake delivers a superior & level finish in just one or two passes. It'll also windrow bigger rocks off to the side when angled. Be mindful not to apply too much down pressure to avoid creating washboards. PRO TIP: Use a dirt bucket to fill larger holes and let our power rake handle the rest.
If this little rake would actually chew up Hawaiian Basalt rock I’d be beyond impressed. I see it working great for resurfacing existing gravel because it’s just mixing it back up and leveling it out but when the gravel gets washed away in certain areas you’re left with solid rock here in Hawaii so I need something that can turn rock into gravel and this rake doesn’t look like the tool for that. I’m thinking a skid steer might not be big enough. Maybe a tractor with a 3point with at least 300hp might be better.
Oh I see! In this case, I'd recommend to research skid steer stone crushers or cold planers. We don't offer anything like that *yet* but those attachments would be better suited for solid rock. Let us know if you find something that works! Intriguing job.
