Tow Behind Road Grader from Stronga for Loose Material Roads

The Stronga Road Grader tractor attachment is a niche, premium-level machine for the professional contractor to use for extensive road maintenance.
Save thousands in costly road repairs year after year with the niche, premium level Stronga tow behind Road Grader. Using our highly reliable, well proven tow behind Road Grader, you can maintain your own surfaces when you want and with little to no extra materials.
The durable Stronga tow behind Road Grader will provide years of grading, producing surfaces that your community will be thrilled with. The ultra-light but extra-strong design is intended for smaller, independent operations such as small mud tracks in your local community.
What are the main benefits of the Stronga tow behind Road Grader?
• Multiple interlocking Hardox 450 blades are innovative and ground-breaking in the road grading industry. 5 blades interlock to thoroughly filter debris. The efficient design ensures no debris is missed so you only have to grade once.
• If you thought 5 blades was impressive, Stronga added an angled Hardox 450 bar at the back. The semi-open filter removes the remaining debris to the road-side, leaving a pristine surface in your trail.
• Durable Hardox 450 wear blades, hard steel teeth and a Hardox and Weldox body are features of this reliable Road Grader.
• Multiple powerful hydraulic cylinders across the Road Grader chassis offer a down force that compacts the road structure for firm, flat and assured surfaces. Hydraulic cylinders are situated across the chassis so you have full control over the blades.
• This tow behind Road Grader has the ability to offer greater down force on one side of the chassis. Grading the outer-side of the road deeper allows surface water to drain to reduce the risk of flooding.
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[@michaelbailey6701]

Nice product. Very useful for smaller road maintenance projects. Very durable also!

[@tomweston841]

Nice vid!

[@ElementofKindness]

Say! That does a really nice job grading that . . . um . . . . already well graded road. :-/

[@danielpollock8552]

Excellent design

[@kingkong7617]

It did not look like it was doing much but moving the rocks around.

[@thomascadge5207]

Nice design - like the ripping teeth idea

[@Word569]

It would have been nice to have it narrated instead of the music.

[@verticallimit431]

Beautiful

[@StrongaTV]

Thank you.

[@mickray3766]

Like the idea!

[@braden3087]

Hmm lots of wear points. Curious on upkeep

[@bazzinbulgaria4826]

The basic concept is useful, but this thing is far too light...it was bouncing over marble sized stones and not really achieving anything. Keep working on the design and you'll get there....in the meantime, I'll keep using my grader.

[@timgannon2993]

I can't believe how dramatic the music is

[@devilinbaggypants7320]

Wow. It made a flat road flat, with ripples

[@bruno640]

A mobile clusterflub---but, it WAS, indeed. entertaining...☺

[@freewillfarms2059]

It looks like a land plane mated with a grader ....to long will sacrifice maneuverability

[@robinsonconstruction8486]

how well does this do with a more clay base material

[@StrongaTV]

+Robinson Construction We have tested the Road Grader 2400 on numerous terrains. While it performs at it's best on looser surfaces like those shown in the video, it still performs very well on clay surfaces too. Hope this helps

[@01mustang05]

Cool ripping idea but even though this thing rips up a lot of dirt it still bounces. then you leave a lot of loose dirt and it turns into washboard when driven on. So I see no total solution. =Bad idea =a waste of steel, energy, and supplies.

[@davidalfons865]

D eez y

[@charlesstevenson5141]

Agreed. The body is to long creating a lot of bouncing being it's directly mounted to the tractor. The other two big flaws are the windrows it leaves behind and the claws are not adequately deep enough to reach the bottom of a pot hole or washboard where they usually start. Basically the implement scrapes off a top layer and fills in said pot holes and washboards only leaving them to start all over again the next time it rains. Not effective if your not able to reach the root of the problem.

[@ianbarnard6184]

Hmmm everything on this grader is made of somedox hehehe. Anyways, one of your biggest design flaw is the fact it directly connects to the tractor. What you have here is a road duplicator. The front wheels of the tractor moves up and down over bumps and dips and corrigations then it just gets duplicated on your grader. Have you ever wondered why a greader has such a long bar to the front wheels and the blade is situated in the last quater of the machine. This is to minimize the duplicating effect of the front wheels. But yours is even worse as your tractor pivots around its back wheels which worsens the affect. Good thing the tractor has big back wheels, otherwise that also double copies the road conditions.

[@lendavidhart9710]

Ian, good points your making, but the draw bar on the tractor is hydraulically operated giving the operator a lot of control on the front end of the "grader".

[@paulcummings686]

Toe?

[@dewaynebryant1483]

Milling teeth on a blade🤨

[@gerrycomfort7027]

OK

[@mayurhande9897]

9c

[@bill605able]

its chattering

[@lynnwest8648]

How does it preform on dirt instead of sand?

[@StrongaTV]

Hi Lynn, thanks for your message. If you would give me your email address I can ask my colleague to contact you with more information? Thanks.

[@fordman8307]

POS

[@FlyingSeaMan256]

ford man exactly what I was thinking. Just get a damn blade

[@mohsinimtiaz2674]

Average

[@metinkece2652]

metin metin