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The Earthquake Walk-Behind Edger is a gas-powered edger built around a 79cc 4-cycle Viper engine, so you fill straight gasoline with no oil mixing. It runs a tri-tip steel blade on four airless wheels, with a variable-speed throttle, 10 depth settings up to 2.5 inches, and a 5-position head that bevels the blade up to 20 degrees each way. That makes it a heavier, more capable machine than handheld or stick edgers, and it also trenches shallow lines for burying cable. It suits homeowners with long stretches of curb, sidewalk or bed to maintain who want straight, deep cuts and are willing to push a walk-behind unit.
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Owners of walk-behind edgers in this class generally report strong cutting power and clean, straight lines, with the 4-cycle engine a common point of praise. Complaints tend to center on weight, starting effort and the learning curve of setting depth and bevel.
The Earthquake Walk-Behind Edger cuts clean borders around lawns, sidewalks, curbs, and driveways. It is powered by a 79cc 4-cycle Viper engine, so there is no mixing of gas and oil. A variable-speed throttle controls cutting speed when you start a new cut or turn around corners.
The 5-position cutting head pivots the blade up to 20 degrees in either direction, so it can cut straight lines or beveled edges around flower beds. There are 10 edging depth settings, from light touch-ups to cuts as deep as 2.5 inches. The tri-tip blade is made of high-strength steel.
The airless 4-wheel design gives the edger a stable platform for handling and balance. A built-in cup and tool holder has room for tools such as garden shears or hand trowels. The edger can also be used as a small utility trenching tool for burying backyard cables and wires.
