The newly upgraded Gianni Ferrari PG Ride-on mower is a machine for all seasons.
It is still the most compact and versatile in its class, but has undergone some ergonomic improvements to increase operator comfort.
These include a new electronic control unit with easy to read and water proof display. Iso-mounted footrest to minimise vibration to the operator and control panel and levers positioned for easy use.
This amazing workhorse is perfect for local authorities and contractors responsible for parks and public green areas where you can often find litter, dirt and grass clippings. Compact in size the 28hp 3 cylinder diesel engine powers the combined action of the front collection deck and the suction turbine to clean and collect in perfect unison.
Other technical features which ensure smooth efficient operation include an ultra-efficient transmission system; the front axle consists of a differential assembly that connects two reduction gears in oil baths. This result is a highly efficient system which combined with the hydraulic axial piston motor, ensures high performance. It also allows a 100% lock of the mechanical differential.
An integrated collection system (suction turbine and collection hose are housed inside the traction unit) delivers trouble free, clean collection, with minimum fuss.
All of these elements combine to keep the Gianni Ferrari PG ride-on mower collectors at the very top of their game. It also explains why these machines are so popular for maintaining playgrounds, school courtyards, sports fields and campsites and in all those situations where cleanliness and safety are essential for the enjoyment of green spaces.
It's this multi-functionality which makes the Gianni Ferrari PG truly a machine for all seasons. Its compact size also gives the PG manoeuvrability and easy access in city traffic, including pavements and roundabouts. In addition the Gianni Ferrari PG diesel versions have a range of accessories including several different rotary decks, flails, aerators, sweepers and snow ploughs.
