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Mounted Sweepers

Mounted sweepers are a core of the Kersten range. Bosting our trademark durability and reliablity our mounted machines turn a huge range of vehicles from one use machines into year round workhorses that won't let you down.

Our range includes sweepers for a wide range of common proffesional vehicles from ride on mowers through common compact tractors from popular brands such as John Deer and Kubota all the way up to large agricultrual tractors. This makes us able to supply our equipment to suit almost any of your needs.

Along with suiting a wide range of vehicles we also offer a wide varity of attachments including gully brushes, collector boxes, dust suppression and even hydraulic systems for compatable vehicles

Mounted Sweepers

FKDR

KM 37

KM 40

KM 45

KM 50

KM 60

FKM 60

FKM 60L

KM 70

Frequently Asked Questions

No, you don’t need to burn the target weed for the device to be effective. The electricity generates heat that boils the weeds from the inside out, destroying the plant’s structure. While you won’t see immediate results, you may hear a ‘pop’ sound indicating that the plant is being boiled. The plant will appear to be decaying, and eventually dry out and decompose within two weeks.

Yes, the electric weeder does require special training to operate. Most products need operators to undergo annual certified application training. This training covers how to use the latest models and includes important safety protocols, especially for operating in public areas.

Targeted Application: Electric weed control, especially with products like those from Kersten and Zasso, allows for precise application. The  Zasso Zap Weeder has electrodes closer together, making it ideal for shallower-rooted plants on hard surfaces.

Electric weed control uses electricity to generate heat, which can reach temperatures up to 100°C. When this heat is applied to plants, it disrupts their chlorophyll, leading to its degradation. Chlorophyll is vital for photosynthesis, and temperatures as low as 45-50°C can cause it to start breaking down. At temperatures around 70°C or higher, the plant’s ability to conduct photosynthesis is severely impaired. Chlorophyll is essential for photosynthesis, and when it is damaged by heat, the plant loses its ability to convert sunlight into energy. As a result, the plant cannot produce food, and it eventually dies.