Magister — Field drag harrow — diamond teeth
Levels the field and prepares the seedbed at large working widths. Hinged sections follow the contour; tooth angle adjusts for fine or aggressive work.
Magister
The Arador MAGISTER is a high-productivity drag harrow for large-scale operations with working widths from 12 to 24 m. Its 16 rows of rhomboidal tines forged from high-quality steel and heat-treated guarantee maximum levelling quality and soil mixing. The dual attack angle adjustment (38° or 50°) allows the machine to be adapted to different working conditions down to a depth of 8 cm.
The reinforced frame and fully flexible articulated section joints ensure a long service life of the implement and allow the machine to follow even complex field terrain while preventing blockage under conditions of high organic matter. With a fuel consumption of just 3–4 l/ha, the MAGISTER can enter wet soils earlier than other machines thanks to its universal construction.
Available models
- Width
- 12 m
- Weight
- 3 450 kg
- Power
- 180 hp
- Width
- 15 m
- Weight
- 4 350 kg
- Power
- 225 hp
- Width
- 18 m
- Weight
- 5 250 kg
- Power
- 270 hp
- Width
- 21 m
- Weight
- 6 100 kg
- Power
- 315 hp
- Width
- 24 m
- Weight
- 6 950 kg
- Power
- 360 hp
Application
application.
Photo
documentation.
Construction
overview.
Why choose this machine.
Implements and accessories
compatible.
- 01
Magister rhomboidal tineThe working element of the Magister: a rhomboidal tine forged from high-quality steel with subsequent heat treatment. 16 tine rows for maximum levelling quality and mixing. Dual attack angle adjustment: 50° for aggressive work or 38° for fine finishing. Working depth up to 8 cm.
All included.
Zero cost.
Everything you need to know
Why are flexible joints important in a drag harrow?
What is the difference between the 38° and 50° attack angles?
Under what conditions can the MAGISTER enter the field earlier than other machines?
We’re building the newsroom
A farm-analysis outlet —grain prices, CAP rules, input costs— written by people who work the land. Right now we’re bringing the writers together.
Do you write about farming? Join the newsroom→- 01Regulations & subsidies
- 02Costs
- 03Markets & climate