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Earthwise Power Tools by ALM

Earthwise Power Tools by ALM TC70065EW 6.5-Amp 11-Inch Corded Electric Garden Tiller Cultivator, Green

    • Based on 2,640 reviews
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Pattern Name: Tiller


Style: 11-Inch, 6.5-Amp Corded


Features

  • Powerful 6. 5-Amp motor in this Earthwise Power Tools by ALM electric garden tiller cultivator for superior power, run-time and durability
  • Electric corded garden rototiller cultivator is ideal for small to mid-size gardens and flower beds
  • (4) durable steel tines on this electric corded garden tiller cultivator cultivates and tills up to 11" wide and 8" deep
  • Lightweight design of this electric corded garden rototiller cultivator makes it effortless to operate and store; Single lever switch starts every time
  • Soft ergonomic grip for comfortable operation of electric corded battery-powered garden tiller culitvator; Alternative to gas-powered lawn and garden equipment

Brand: Earthwise Power Tools by ALM


Color: Green


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 15 x 20 x 52 inches


Power Source: AC


Material: Alloy Steel


Operation Mode: Electric


Product Dimensions: 15 x 20 x 52 inches


Item Weight: 17.91 pounds


Manufacturer: American Lawn Mower Company


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: TC70065EW


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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Engage beast mode! 1 modification to consider.
Pattern Name: Tiller Style: 16-Inch, 13.5-Amp Corded, Grey
Powerful tiller, much bang for the buck. I've seen some reviews mention the 'safety' button/switch is actually somewhat unsafe since you have to remove 1 hand to engage. I totally agree but dealt with it. Finally after 4 years the button cracked on my, rendering the tiller useless. Until... modification time. Here's how to bypass the safety mechanism if you don't want it or the button cracks like mine did. 1. remove the 3 screws from the plastic housing that contains the switch and the power cords run into. 2. pop out the plastic white sort of triangle looking piece. 3. notice on top of this piece is a tab that you can press down slightly. This is what gets pushed on when you use the button. 4. hold the tab on the plastic piece down gently with a pair of plyers. 5. use a hot air gun or powerful hair dryer to heat up the bend in the plastic while holding the tab down. 6. The tab will now stay in the down position which bypasses the annoying safety button. Took about 30 seconds with a heat gun for me, be gentle as you don't want to snap the plastic part. Then reassemble everything in reverse order, it can be a bit tricky getting things aligned just right but you should be able to figure it out. You need to make sure the end of the white plastic part you just modified slides into the slot and it's able to push the button on the end of the power box, that's the piece with 4 small screws on it and 4 wires. You also need to hook the white plastic part into the lever on the end of the pull handle just right so when you pull it the part pushes the power switch, you'll hear it click when you have it right. Use a small screw driver to hold the spring in place if need be while you finagle things. Once it's all aligned properly you'll be able to push it all together and it should snap right onto place. Put the 3 screws back on. Wearing a headlamp to light up the inside when you put it back together helps you see the parts you're realigning much better. Enjoy. I'm considering making a video to post on youtube, I'll share a link later if I do. Like and subscribe. Now I've got some tillin' to do! Cheers ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2023 by CharlieJack
    • Love this
Pattern Name: Tiller Style: 16-Inch, 13.5-Amp Corded, Grey
Very lightweight and easy to maneuver. It was able to till an area that had been worked fairly easily. I have red clay dirt (we call it red clay cement) and it did well. If it hits something hard it will "jump" but it shuts off if you let go. Or just hold tight and it'll keep going. I sometimes had to press down on it when it hit some really packed spots, but again it just keeps going until you let go of the handle. My brother was a skeptic but I let him use it and now he loves it too, he uses in his raised beds. It will go deeper if you raise the wheels, but it does make it a bit harder to control. Still not bad though. I am disabled with a bad back and knees and I am able to use this. The cord can be an issue when trying to make turn, but I just keep it laying on my shoulder so it's higher off the ground and turns with my body. I've been using this for several years and I'm still happy with it. Good luck! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2023 by Pam M
    • Tiller Power
Pattern Name: Tiller Style: 16-Inch, 13.5-Amp Corded, Grey
I borrowed my friend’s electric tiller for my yard…I went crazy with it! Oh my what a difference. It was easy to use, really did an amazing job and was really reasonable. It will give you a work out but you can have a beautiful yard and rotate the soul for good drainage and getting rid of smaller roots. I’m m a happy Gardner now and would have never given it a first look if I would have not borrowed it first! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2023 by Sheri Goodwin
    • [Update] Still Better Than Expected, Capable Alternative To Gas, But Poor Build Quality & Design
Pattern Name: Tiller Style: 16-Inch, 13.5-Amp Corded, Grey
[Update] So the tiller finally failed completely with just 20 sqft left of 1200 sqft. From my perspective, and given the cost to rent a comparable tiller, this is still a win, so I purchased another one and won't change my rating. I did a postmortem to find the exact cause of the failure, expecting to find the worm gear or worm drive was fully stripped. While the worm gear was badly worn, it was still fully functional and woud have lasted quite a while longer. The worm drive, made of stainless steel, looked brand new, not even a scratch. As it turned out the failure was caused by a cheap deep groove ball bearing (6200RS type) above the gear that's being incorrectly used to absorb far too much stress for its design, there should be a pair of bearings both above and below the mating point to manage the stresses involved with tilling through packed clay and large rocks. Additionally, the gearbox is not as fully sealed as they might believe, I found dirt and small bits of rock in the gear oil. Disappointing design choices, for less than a dollar more per unit they could have made the gearbox much more capable. Still, for the price, I got a lot more use than I expected and can restore this one at some point in the future. Still consider it a solid buy. So heres the deal, ive been using a mantis for quite a while, and ive been fortunate that it hasnt needed significant repairs like most have, just usual maintenance. Recently i decided to lay sod on a 1200 sq.ft. parcel of land on my property that is about half flat and half sloped to 15°. We're nestled into the Santa Monica mountains and this parcel has been untouched for nearly a decade, with full sunlight, getting baked daily. The soil below 3" is clay/loam and below 5" is mostly clay - hard, essentially rock-like clay, with lots of large rocks, some the size of watermelons. All of which is to say that it is not a hospitable environment for a non-industrial tiller. Because I wanted to be able to work this project late into the evenings, I decided to try an electric tiller that was much quieter than it's gas counterparts. My expectations for this 13.5A tiller were not that high, having read, in numerous places, that it wasn't the equal of its gas powered counterparts. Now, I can't speak to it's longevity, nor can I speak to the quality of this company's customer service, but I've been using it for the past four days for about 5 hours a day, so I can speak to it's ability. For less than a third of the price of a Mantis, this tiller is, without equivocation, it's equal - with regard to churning our rock hard soil, potentially superior. If you are like me and had reservations about it's power, lose them. This tiller has chopped it's way through the worst of it, kicking out stones the size of cantaloupes without skipping a beat. It does struggle with the hardest of clay pockets, but the Mantis did as well. The higher rotational speed I expected to result in lower torque, again, I was wrong. If anything, the higher speed means I have to be more cautious with this tiller because it digs much faster than the Mantis in loamy soil. Bottom line, this tiller works and it works well with the worst soil I could throw at it. Couple additional notes. The cord is an issue, not a big one, but one you have to get used to. There are many simple solutions to this, something as simple as a long bungee cord attached to the power cable would work. I've chosen to work it forward, in small chunks, rather than in reverse, which always keeps the cord behind me, and, while on the topic of cords, make sure to size your extension cord for the required amperage of your tiller. Second, I recommend hose clamps be placed where the segments of the handle are put together with J-bolts, keeps it from coming loose while it bounces around - and because of its higher speed, it does bounce quite a bit, so be prepared for that. Last, I think the manufacturer should look into ways to firmly decouple the tiller from the handle to reduce transmitted vibrations to the user. It's possible, but would require some rework, I partially achieved this on the Mantis with strategically placed sorbothane, but it wasn't the best solution, makes it much easier on the arms and hands. So that's it. Great tiller, all the benefits of electric power, with the strength of similarly sized gas powered tillers. Anyone who tells you different either hasn't used it, or works for a competitor. I'll update when the project is completed if anything alters my current view. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2019 by Elliot Palmer
    • Powerful little machine
Pattern Name: Tiller Style: 16-Inch, 13.5-Amp Corded, Grey
Tilled an established lawn for a wildflower meadow. This thing powered through the sod and tree roots, no problem. Be careful in first pass, as it tends to buck when hitting packed soil or tree roots. You also need something to periodically cut off the roots that wind around the tines. Best to replace the tine pins with the enclosed bolts, as mine went flying off the machine within a few minutes. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2023 by J. E. Scalise

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