Disc ridger

The Disc ridger is an agricultural implement designed to form furrows and ridges in soil, improving aeration and drainage for crop production. It features heavy‑duty steel discs that resist wear when operating on varied soil conditions. The width of the working section is adjustable, allowing farmers to set a working width typically between 500 mm and 1500 mm to match row spacing. The implement is mounted on a tractor’s three‑point hitch and can be positioned to achieve the desired ridge profile.

In the agricultural equipment sector, disc ridgers commonly use disc diameters in the range of 400 mm to 800 mm and disc thicknesses of 25 mm to 45 mm, providing sufficient mass to cut through compacted ground. Standard hub sizes are around 75 mm, and a typical unit includes four to six discs arranged on a common shaft. The discs are usually balanced to minimise vibration at operating tractor speeds of up to 20 km h⁻¹, a typical speed for field work. These specifications align with CE‑type safety standards for farm machinery.

The tool is suitable for row‑crop farms, horticultural growers and landscaping contractors who need reliable soil preparation. The supplier offers flexible minimum order quantities and ships under FOB or CIF terms, with ISO and CE certifications noted in the listing. Importers should verify the exact disc dimensions, adjustable width range and any required safety documentation before placing an order.

W&P Technologic Machine is based at No210, Lane18, Guangxing Rd., Putuo District, Shanghai, China. It is registered as an imported‑tier supplier with a harbor trust tier, indicating verification of its business credentials through external checks. The platform data records a response rate of 0 % and no average response time, so communication history is not reflected in the system.

The company lists agricultural implements such as the Disc ridger, targeting customers that require robust soil‑preparation equipment. No further details about production capacity, years of operation or client portfolio are provided, so prospective buyers should request technical drawings and performance test reports to confirm suitability.