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YOUR SOURCE FOR
bcs tillers, bcs sickle bars,
bcs lawn mowers, bcs snowblowers,
bcs brush mowers, bcs sweepers,
bcs chipper / shredder bcs attachments & bcs accessories
AND
rotary plows, mini hay balers,
hay rakes, spaders, cultivators,
flail mowers, seeder,
potato digger plow, utility trailers
& more!
Grillo G85 - 7 or 9HP
(Shown with 22” tiller implement)
Our most popular solid-axle (that is, without differential) tractor. This model is well suited for home gardening, stationary applications (pressure washer, chipper/shredder, log splitter, etc.), some snow removal and transport tasks. Mowing applications would be somewhat limited on this model, due to relatively slow overall working speeds (max. 1.5 MPH).
Transmission compares directly to BCS models 710 / 718 / 722. Has heavy-duty, fully adjustable handlebars like 718 & 722.
Grillo G85D - 9 or 10HP
(Shown with 10hp Yamaha engine and 27” tiller implement)
Our lowest cost tractor with differential axle for ease of maneuvering. Excellent for medium-sized soilworking applications; also great for stationary applications (wood splitter, chipper/shredder, etc.) and some front PTO applications that do not require a high ground speed (snowblower, flail mower, etc.). The combination of a differential and larger wheels make this model more suited to mowing tasks than the G85, but this is still not a great choice for large mowing applications due to relatively slow working speeds (max.
Grillo G107D - 11HP
(Shown with 11hp Honda engine & Rotary Plow implement)
The G107D is our least-cost “full-featured” tractor, with all the transmission ‘bells & whistles’: 3 working speeds plus transport speed in “trailer-pulling” direction, differential with lock, and steering brakes. The slightly smaller HP engine choices and slightly older-fashioned controls keep the cost lower than the Grillo G110 and BCS 749 / 853 … it will not handle quite the range of implements these larger tractors will, due to less available power, but it still handles over 90% of our implement range.
Grillo G110 - 13 or 14 HP
(Shown with electric start gas engine, 5x12x22” wheels & Bellon brush mower implement)
This model, introduced in 2015, is based on the platform of the proven G107D Grillo machine, but with a strengthened clutch and PTO shaft to accept more engine HP and larger implements. It also features longer handlebars for improved operator comfort & leverage, and it has a Smart-Reverse™ feature that automatically inverts the function of the forward/reverse directional control based on the handlebar position (Front or Rear-PTO).
Grillo G131 - 16HP
(Shown 32” tiller implement)
The largest and heaviest duty tractor in the Grillo line, specifically designed for heavy duty use with demanding soil-working implements…transmission and clutch on this machine are about 30% heavier-duty than on the largest model BCS imports into North America. The robust transmission design and the heavy-duty PTO mount make this a good tractor choice to run the reciprocating spader implement, and it is good for any commercial application where mainly rear-PTO (soilworking) implements are used.
Grillo 3500 - 5HP mid-tine tiller
Starting in 2014, we introduced another Grillo product to North America…the Motor Hoe. This handy machine is essentially a professional-quality mid-tine tiller. They are commonly used in Europe for tight-quarters gardening, such as in greenhouses, in courtyards, in permanent beds, etc., and they differ in several ways from the typical front-tine tiller you would find in this country. Among these differences are:
All-hardened-steel gear drive Automotive-type clutch NO belts or chains Commercial engine Far superior balance and weight distribution 2 speeds forward PLUS reverse Instantly adjustable and off-settable handlebars CAST IRON lower gearbox housing ADJUSTABLE tiller width… each “set” of tines is removable, so width can be as little as 22” Side view 3500 in action, with optional
Overview of Grillo Tractors
Founded by the Pinza family in 1953 (and actually originally branded “Pinza”), the Grillo company started building walk-behind tillage equipment in 1953, and was one of the first companies to offer interchangeable implements on a walking tractor in Italy (original machines accepted a plow, tiller, sprayer and trailer). “Grillo” means “Cricket” in Italian (hence the stylized “bug” in the Grillo logo), and asked why he chose that name for his company, Old Mr.