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Zhejiang Turbo Garden Machinery Co., Ltd.

浙江拓博园林机械有限公司

Zhejiang Turbo Garden Machinery, based in Shaoxing, makes petrol mowers, petrol tillers and electric mowers. Its tiller page offers a four-head, a six-head and an electric-start six-head machine, and the English 2026–2027 catalogue names the front-tine models with their engines and widths. For a cultivation order, settle the engine and the working assembly first, then quote against one named catalogue model.

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Three tiller choices on the website

Turbo's tiller-series page lists three machines and invites enquiries about engine, dimensions and appearance. The short page gives no full number set for the six-head entry, so each choice below comes with the question that pins it down. Turbo's TB85TR1 reverse tiller and its rear-tine tiller each have their own page here with the catalogue figures.

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Four-head petrol tiller

Ask for the current commercial reference and the rotor layout. Working width and output come from that model sheet, whatever the head count.

Six-head petrol tiller

Ask which engine, transmission and working assembly come with the version offered, and get width and depth for that build.

Electric-start six-head tiller

Ask what battery and charger are included and whether a recoil starter is fitted as well.

Front-tine models in the 2026–2027 catalogue

Turbo's English 2026–2027 catalogue sets out its front-tine machines on pages 68–69, one row per model. The rows separate engines that the short Chinese category page leaves unnamed, which makes them the right reference for a quote. Ask Turbo which of these models matches the six-group card on its website. The catalogue gives maximum tilling depth as a limit; actual depth depends on your soil.

[4]
Catalogue modelConfiguration in its row
TB36T1Four groups; 360 mm tilling width; TB1P65F, 139 cc; 2.7 kW at 3000 rpm engine speed; recoil start, electric start available.
TB60T1Six groups; 600 mm width; TB1P65F, 139 cc; 2.7 kW; 3000 rpm; maximum tilling depth 270 mm.
TB60T1BSix groups; 600 mm width; TB1P70FA, 173 cc; 3.6 kW; 3000 rpm; maximum depth 270 mm.
TB60T3Six groups; 600 mm width; LC1P65FE, 139 cc; 2.4 kW; 3000 rpm; recoil start.
TB60T3BSix groups; 600 mm width; LC1P65FC, 159 cc; 2.7 kW; 3000 rpm; recoil start.

Models and specifications

Quote the exact model, configuration and operating conditions together, and ask the factory to confirm current availability.

Turbo TBE Corded Mowers

Turbo's corded mower range has six TBE models in its gallery and 2026–27 catalogue: TBE1332, TBE1636 and TBE1842, plus TBE1330, TBE1640 and TBE1844. Widths run from 320 to 440 mm, with 30 to 45 L catchers and mains supply at 230–240 V AC, 50 Hz. The first three have clear power and no-load speed rows. The other three print two power figures each and sit on an “Open for Partnership” page. Compare the rows here, then plan the outlet, cable route and lawn shape, since Turbo's suggested areas of about 400–700 m² come without those conditions.

Ask the factory for the current specification sheet for this model.

Read the full specification record ↗

Turbo Gasoline Scarifier

Turbo's hand-push gasoline scarifier takes swappable spring-wire and steel-blade cylinders for removing thatch from turf. It has six height settings from -15 to +12 mm, a 2500 no-load blade speed and a 45 L collection bag. Turbo's website and catalogue give different engine sizes (212 or 223 cc), working widths (450 or 440 mm) and steel-blade counts (nine or thirteen), so get one matched specification on the quotation. This is a thatch machine; a compacted lawn or a crop bed needs a different tool.

Ask the factory for the current specification sheet for this model.

Read the full specification record ↗

Turbo Self-Propelled Walk-Behind Line Trimmer

Turbo's self-propelled walk-behind trimmer cuts with a 4.0 mm string on a line head over a 22-inch, 560 mm swath. It runs on a TB1P70FA 173 cc OHV engine with recoil start, 10-inch wheels and a metal deck, and folds for storage. Turbo's website gives a 30–75 mm cutting height while its catalogue gives 35–75 mm, so ask which applies to your build. For grass along farm lanes and orchard access, this page covers the route, the line and head, the walking controls, clearance and the fold and pack sizes.

Ask the factory for the current specification sheet for this model.

Read the full specification record ↗

Turbo Rear-Tine Tiller

Turbo's rear-tine tiller carries its tines behind a wheeled engine frame and works a 483 mm strip. The current catalogue lists twelve steel tines of 350 mm diameter turning at 190 rpm, a 212 cc four-stroke OHV engine, and a 203 mm depth with 41 mm adjustment steps. The machine measures 149 × 50 × 126 cm and ships in a much smaller carton. There is no model code, so quote against the catalogue entry. Start with the bed and access, then the drive and controls, wear parts and packing.

Ask the factory for the current specification sheet for this model.

Read the full specification record ↗

Turbo TB85TR1 Reverse Tiller

Catalogue reference: TB85TR1

The Turbo TB85TR1 is a reverse-gear tiller with a horizontal LB170F engine of 212 cc and recoil starting. Turbo offers it with 360, 600 or 800 mm tilling width, six blade groups and a maximum tilling depth range of 100–250 mm. Cage wheels, single- and double-sided ploughs, a potato plough and a resistance rod are sold as options. When you order, fix the width, the control behaviour in reverse and the optional tools as one written configuration, because the catalogue pictures show several set-ups.

Ask the factory for the current specification sheet for this model.

Read the full specification record ↗

Turbo Six-Group Petrol Rotary Tiller

Turbo's six-group petrol rotary tiller is one of three tiller entries in its Chinese catalogue, next to a four-group machine and a separate electric-start six-group version. Turbo offers to customise engine, dimensions and appearance. The web listing has no model code, so use the English 2026–2027 catalogue: it lists four six-group models, TB60T1, TB60T1B, TB60T3 and TB60T3B, each at 600 mm width with its own engine. Below are those rows, the packing figures, the certification question and the steps to fix a custom build before a repeat order.

Fuel type
Petrol
Tine groups
6.0000
Read the full specification record ↗

Match the tiller to your ground

Tell Turbo what the machine will work: a cultivated bed, an orchard strip or another site. Give the working width and depth you need and any access limits, and ask for the blade arrangement and operating limits that suit that job. Depth and finish vary with soil, so judge the six-head machine on your own ground.

Compare the four-head and six-head machines from their model sheets. More heads does not automatically mean a better fit for a narrow bed. If you want electric starting, ask for the battery and charger that come with it.

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Is this a fit for your project?

Based on the manufacturer's published range.

A good fit for

  • Comparing Turbo's four-group and six-group petrol front-tine tillers by engine, width and depth.
  • Quoting against a named catalogue model such as TB36T1, TB60T1 or TB60T1B.
  • A custom tiller with agreed engine, dimensions, appearance and sample approval.

Confirm in writing before ordering

  • Which catalogue model the six-head website entry corresponds to, with its engine, rotor, width, depth and starting equipment.
  • The EU declaration or certificate, manual and spare-parts support for the exact or customised version.
  • Current capacity, lead time and ISO certificate scope for your order.

EU certification: get the document for your model

Turbo's product labels carry EU-certification wording. Before you rely on it for import, ask for the current declaration or certificate for the exact model offered, with the holder's name, the standards applied and the scope. A changed engine or a customised assembly needs its own coverage; a certificate for a neighbouring tiller or mower model will not carry over.

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Approving a custom version

Turbo invites customisation of engine, dimensions and appearance. A custom tiller should go through an agreed approval sequence before production, with the documents updated to match.

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  1. Name the changes

    List the engine, dimensions and appearance you want against a current commercial model and drawing revision.

  2. Agree the sample

    Fix the rotor and starting set-up, operating limits, guarding, manual and the spare-part numbers that belong to it.

  3. Test on representative ground

    Record the soil, settings and an agreed test method, so working rate is measured on the machine itself.

  4. Set the order terms

    Get current capacity, lead time and after-sales support for your market written into the quotation.

Factory and production

Turbo's company page presents Zhejiang Turbo Gardening Machinery as a producer and seller of petrol engines, lawn mowers and tillers in Shaoxing. It gives a factory area of 40,000 square metres and shows photographs of a production line, test room, reception, offices and storage. The gallery is marked as updated in 2021. On the lawn side of the range, the gasoline scarifier and the self-propelled walk-behind line trimmer are profiled too.

For a custom tiller order, ask for the production site, the current assembly and test plan, and the engine and tine revision proposed. The website refers to ISO requirements; request the certificate number, scope and expiry date. The catalogue also prints packaging figures and has one model, TB36T3A, whose heading and table disagree on blade count, so check those details on the sheet for the model you choose.

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Zhejiang Turbo Garden Machinery Co., Ltd.

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Before comparing the order

0 of 6 essentials checked

Questions buyers should settle

How wide does the six-head tiller work?

The website card gives no width. In the catalogue the six-group models TB60T1, TB60T1B, TB60T3 and TB60T3B are listed at 600 mm. Ask Turbo which model you are being quoted.

[2][4]
Which engines does Turbo fit to its front-tine tillers?

The catalogue lists TB1P65F 139 cc, TB1P70FA 173 cc, LC1P65FE 139 cc and LC1P65FC 159 cc, from 2.4 to 3.6 kW.

[4]
Is the tiller EU certified?

The product labels say so. Ask Turbo for the declaration or certificate covering your exact model and configuration.

[2]
Can I change the engine?

Turbo offers engine customisation. Ask for the revised specification, operating information and conformity documents for the changed version.

[2]

Sources

Each source is listed with the date it was checked. Ask the factory to confirm current stock, certificates and approvals for your market.

[1]

Turbo garden-machine website and business navigation

manufacturer · Record checked 2026-09-26

Shows the product groups: petrol mowers, petrol tillers and electric mowers.

[2]

Turbo petrol-tiller series page

manufacturer · Record checked 2026-09-26

Four-head, six-head and electric-start tiller entries, the customisation offer and EU-certification wording on the labels.

[3]

Turbo company page and dated photo-gallery caption

manufacturer · Record checked 2026-10-11

Company activities, the 40,000 square metre site and factory photographs, with the gallery marked updated in 2021 and a reference to ISO.

[4]

Turbo 2026–2027 English catalogue, front-tine pages 67–69

manufacturer · Record checked 2026-10-11

Named front-tine models with engine, power, width and depth, packaging figures, and a TB36T3A heading that conflicts with its table on blade count.

Some model details are incomplete in the manufacturer's publications. Confirm them with the factory before ordering.

Report an outdated detail or a source mismatch ↗

Related buying guides

Choosing a walk-behind or self-propelled lawn mower for import

Choosing a mini tiller or rotary cultivator

Keep your sourcing work together

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