I run a 400-acre family farm in the United States, primarily growing corn and raising beef cattle. Last fall, I needed to expand my irrigation channels and clear the pasture fence area, but labor costs had risen to $45 per hour, and contracting a construction team would have cost nearly $80,000. After seeing demonstration videos of Xiaogang equipment on YouTube, I decided to try ordering one.
User Experience:
1. Simple Operation and Powerful Functions
“As a farmer who had never operated construction equipment before, I thought I would need special training. But in reality, I mastered the basic operations in just half a day – the joystick controls are as intuitive as playing a video game. The most impressive feature is its automatic leveling function; it maintains stable operation even on the steepest slopes on my farm. Now my wife occasionally uses it to clean the livestock pens.”
2. Modular Design for Multi-Purpose Use
“The included attachment kit completely covers my farm needs: the standard bucket for digging channels, the multi-tooth rake for clearing bushes, and the hydraulic compactor for road maintenance. I also added a feed pusher and a log grapple. Recently, I used it to install new fence posts; a job that would have taken three days was completed in six hours. It can even carry a sprayer to weed distant field edges – a creative use I never thought of.”
3. Economic and Environmental Benefits
“The electric version costs less than $120 in electricity per month, saving 70% on energy costs compared to renting diesel equipment. The quiet operation allows me to work in the early morning or at night without disturbing my family and neighbors. Maintenance is also much simpler; I can monitor the equipment status through a mobile app. The last hydraulic warning alert prevented a potential malfunction.”
Customer Testimonial:
“My neighbors were initially skeptical of ‘Made in China’ products, but after seeing how this Xiaogang performed in muddy pastures and hard clay soil, five farms have contacted the dealer through me. It has not only changed the way I work but also made me rethink the possibilities of modern agricultural machinery. Last week, I used it to rescue a tractor stuck in a ditch – the pulling power of this ‘little guy’ amazed us all.”
