ILF S1000GC
A multipurposes machine SPECIFICALLY created to meet the requirements of groundcare operators.
Any type of parks vegetation maintenance either on flat ground or hilly ground can be tackeld with the ILF S1000GC. Large estate parks, hospitals green areas, schools parks, council green areas in a few words wherever there are hedges, scrubs, verges, banks or ditches to deal with the ILF S1000GC is the spot on machine for any groundcare operator.
Different type of flails ensure when required a beautiful finishing cut. Offers 4 steering wheel system making it extremely easy to drive and capable of tackling very narrow spots which would require far more manoeuvres with any other machines. This versatile, multi-function machine features an engine power of up to 173 HP and outstanding visibility. It also offers minimum bulk (the machine is just 2.2 m wide) and a working reach from 0 to 7.2 m, thus allowing excellent performance in any situation. Powerful yet light, the ILF S1000GC is much more than just a standard agricultural tractor and its extensive function range ensures that even the most demanding customers are satisfied. Hydrostatic, self-propelled, multipurpose machine. Can be equipped with a range of tools such as, snow blade, front shovel, frontal loader, brush, blower, barrier mower, bucket, ditcher, etc. It can also tow a trailer of up to 10 T.
The detatchable arm has a 7.20 metre reach and operate on the left, tucking neatly away on the left of the cab when not in use.?It will be attached using a quick release system that enables its removal in just 5 minutes so other attachments can be added.?Frontal arm in combination with a 180 degrees flail head make the ILF S1000GC an ideal machine machine for working in any situation.
In a few words a machine that as requested by all the market operators can be used all year round.
In the near future we should be able to offer an ORBITAL 8.50 m arm enhancing the performances of the ILFS1000GC well beyond the reach of any currently tractor mounted flail mowers.
