HOW THEY WORK
Spading machines are agricultural machines designed for loosening and breaking up
the soil.
The principle is the same as that of digging by hand with a spade: blades are driven
alternately into the soil, clods are lifted and thrown backwards, and the surface is
levelled off by the action of a bar or rake.
Spading machines are hitched to a tractor using the standard three point linkage and
P.t.o. driven. There is no draft force involved as in conventional soil engaging
implements.