New Belle RTX60 Compact Honda Petrol Trench Rammer 280mm Foot
An Altrad Belle RTX60 Compact trench rammer with a Honda GX100 4-stroke petrol engine and a 280mm plastic foot, for trench backfill and reinstatement.
£1,860.00
Description
Altrad Belle RTX60 Compact Trench Rammer
The Altrad Belle RTX60 Compact is a petrol trench rammer from the RTX range, powered by a Honda GX100 4-stroke engine and supplied with a 280mm plastic foot. It gives contractors a straightforward, single-specification machine for everyday trench and reinstatement work.
Why a Rammer A trench rammer delivers a rapid series of blows through a small foot, so it works material down in places a plate compactor cannot reach. It is the usual choice for narrow trenches, confined areas and cohesive soils such as clay, where vibration alone is less effective.
Honda 4-Stroke Engine The Honda GX100 is a 4-stroke petrol engine, so it runs on straight unleaded with no oil mixing. That keeps refuelling simple on site and avoids the smoke and fuel-mix errors associated with 2-stroke machines.
280mm Plastic Foot The machine is supplied with a 280mm plastic foot, a wide option in the RTX line-up that covers more ground per blow in general backfill and reinstatement. Belle lists alternative and spare feet for the RTX range, including narrower plastic feet and micro-trenching extension feet, if your work changes.
Applications The RTX60 Compact is suited to:
- Trench backfill: service, drainage and duct trenches
- Cohesive soils: clay and mixed fill where plates struggle
- Confined areas: around manholes, posts and foundations
- Reinstatement: small excavations in footways and verges
Part of the RTX Range The RTX range covers Honda petrol and Yanmar diesel rammers in several weights, with accessories such as replacement feet, service kits and a transport wheel kit. Our team can help you choose between the RTX60 Compact and the other RTX models, and identify the right feet and service parts for it.
Using a Rammer Well For best results, backfill in thin layers and compact each one before adding the next, rather than trying to consolidate a deep lift from the top. Keep the machine upright and let it set its own pace, guiding rather than forcing it along the trench.