Stand-on outdoor power equipment for aerating soil
AssigneeBriggs & Stratton Corporation
InventorsKyle Harvey, Thomas Burkard, Peter Lucier, Stephen Longmeyer
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A stand-on aerator including a chassis, a pair of first wheels coupled to the chassis, wherein the first wheels are operable as drive wheels, a pair of second wheels coupled to the chassis, and an operator platform extending from a rear portion of the chassis. The stand-on aerator also has an aerator assembly coupled to the chassis, wherein the aerator assembly includes a plurality of reciprocating tines capable of extending from and retracting into the aerator assembly.
Claims20
A stand-on aerator comprising:
- a chassis;
- a pair of first wheels coupled to the chassis, wherein the first wheels are operable as drive wheels;
- a pair of second wheels coupled to the chassis;
- an operator platform extending from a rear portion of the chassis;
- and
- an aerator assembly coupled to the chassis, wherein the aerator assembly comprises a plurality of reciprocating tines capable of extending from and retracting into the aerator assembly.
A stand-on aerator comprising:
- a chassis;
- a pair of first wheels coupled to the chassis, wherein the first wheels are operable as drive wheels;
- a pair of second wheels coupled to the chassis;
- a lift coupled to the chassis and the first pair of wheels, the lift operable to change the distance between the first pair of wheels and the chassis;
- an operator platform extending from a rear portion of the chassis;
- and
- an aerator assembly coupled to the chassis, wherein the aerator assembly comprises a plurality of tines.
A stand-on aerator comprising:
- a chassis;
- a pair of first wheels coupled to the chassis, wherein the first wheels are operable as drive wheels;
- a pair of second wheels pivotally coupled to the chassis;
- an operator platform extending from a rear portion of the chassis;
- and
- an implement bracket coupled to the chassis, wherein the implement bracket is removably coupled to a desired implement.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.