The MAJOR TDR range leads the market in wide area mowers. The patented three-point pivot system allows the three decks to glide over ground contours eliminating grass scalping. The exceptionally low maintenance trailed rotary mower is available in 4.9m and 6.1m working widths.
Cutting rotors are fitted with two hardened and tempered blades with aerofoil qualities so material can be lifted and separated inside the cutting chamber.
The blades are synchronised to rotate in opposite directions and overlap each other by 75mm. This assembly combined with high blade tip speeds ensure all vegetation is finely cut and evenly dispersed for the perfect presentation.
In short grass this mower leaves a professional striped finish equivalent to that of a cylinder mower. The gear-driven drive line allows this machine to easily cope with heavier conditions. The machines wings can be folded up to a 90° angle giving a transport width of 2.5m.
The Major TDR is built with Strenx® 700 MC high performance steel which is lighter and stronger than conventional steel. A galvanised finish protects the machine from corrosion for a longer working life.
| Model | MJTDR-490 | MJTDR-610 |
| Overall Width | 4.95m (16’3″) | 6.18m (20’3″) |
| Working Width | 4.90m (15’11”) | 6.10m (19’11”) |
| Transport Width | 2.57m (8’5″) | 2.57m (8’5″) |
| Power (HP) | 65-100 HP | 75-120 HP |
| PTO rpm | 540 | 540 |
| Cutting Height | 10-140mm | 10-140mm |
| Rotors | 8 | 10 |
| Blades | 16 | 20 |
| Weight | 1224kg | 2550kg |
| Blade tip speed | 76m/s | 76m/s |
| Mowing Rates (Acres/hr at 7mph) | 12.15 | 15.23 |
The Royal Tara Golf Club uses the Major TDR in 6.1m (20-ft) working width to present long, well-manicured drives with synchronised striping that complements the parkland scenery.
Blackpool Council relies on Major roller mowers to ensure its residents can enjoy amenity areas, including the award-winning Stanley Park, year-round.
Groundcare Maintenance Supervisor John Carpenter and his team are responsible for some 1000 hectares of parkland, sports grounds and open spaces in the London Borough of Ealing.
