PRO Supplier

The Emerson Country Club in Sejong City, South Korea has recently upgraded its turf maintenance machinery with the delivery of a SISIS Javelin Aer-Aid 1500 tractor mounted aerator by local SISIS dealer Arcwin Co, which has led to six further sales of the machine in the region.

The course is considered one of the region’s best, so Head Greenkeeper Chang Gue-Oh chose what he considered to be the best aeration machine on the market and after-sales service available to care for the course.

“We had a gas exchange problem on our greens and our previous machinery did nothing to help with the problem,” explained Chang. “We visited a recent demonstration day by Arcwin Co and were astounded by the SISIS Aer-Aid. It was so quick in its operation yet left minimal surface disturbance and since our purchase we’ve not only completed our aeration tasks quicker, but also saved resources which can be better spent on other areas of the course.”

The Aer-Aid system injects air directly into the root zone speeding up the aeration process, moving air uniformly throughout the root zone for complete aeration and not just where the tines have penetrated the surface. The cam trigger mechanism ensures that the air is always at the bottom of the tine penetration enabling treatment to be targeted precisely by the operator.

“Over the past twelve months; we have seen a significant increase in the number of demonstrations and sales of the Aer-Aid, not just overseas but also in the UK,” said Ewen Wilson, Dennis and SISIS Export Manager.

“Greenkeepers, course managers as well as groundsmen and contractors like that the machines can be used all year round due to the large selection of tines which help to break up compaction allowing water, air and nutrients to penetrate the root zone. Constant use helps to produce a sports surface that is less affected by weather changing weather conditions.”

“The wide range of tines available combined with the low maintenance and quickness of operation are all great advantages of the SISIS Aer-Aid,” said Chang.

For further information or a no obligation demonstration, please contact SISIS on 01332 824 777 or visit www.sisis.com
For more news, reviews and insightful views, you can follow SISIS on Twitter @SISISMachinery and like the company’s Facebook page – www.facebook.com/SISISMachinery. You can also view the latest SISIS videos by visiting www.youtube.com/SISISMachinery.

Votes: 0
E-mail me when people leave their comments –

You need to be a member of Landscape Juice Network to add comments!

Join Landscape Juice Network

Open forum activity

Billybop replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"Secateurs are a bit like torches, can spend just a few pounds on something that on the face of it does pretty much the same thing as one costing 100's, once you've had a really good one it's hard to drop back to the cheaper option. Amazon has been…"
12 hours ago
Sam Bainbridge replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"For you that loses everything your right not buying high end. 
On there side needing new ones every year you would be better off buying a good quality pair which would end up cheaper (if you didn't lose them 😂)"
21 hours ago
Raymond the Terrible replied to Raymond the Terrible's discussion Best power tools for serious hedge restoration?
"Thanks James, sounds like it's a good idea to have a range of tools for this kind of job. I will definitely get a good pole saw (considering the Milwaukee one, as I've heard good reviews) and I'll take a look at those secateurs- anything that makes…"
yesterday
Raymond the Terrible replied to Raymond the Terrible's discussion Best power tools for serious hedge restoration?
"Thank you for your reply John. Good to know it's not just me! I have been considering getting a small pruner like the Stihl one you suggest, so I will look into that. Good point with the silky, I have been thinking about getting one of those…"
yesterday
James replied to Raymond the Terrible's discussion Best power tools for serious hedge restoration?
"Good advice from John above.
Tools I would use are a pole saw, long reach trimmer, stihl 82/hsa140r trimmer, and as John mentions gta26/gta40 but also the stihl ASA20 cordless secateurs. The secateurs are great for the in-between material and leave…"
yesterday
Honey Badger replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"And obviously the cost of those £50 bottles of wine will be covered by the business as an entertainment or customer gift expense. 😂"
yesterday
Greenlawns replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"Maybe I'm careless . But ive lost so many pairs of secateurs,  i only use cheap ones . I've got a few pairs in the van ,  they last about a year . "
yesterday
John F replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"Yes not uncommon in my experience either some just don't need a car as a status symbol to display their wealth which is possibly why they can afford to hire a gardener and pay on time ."
yesterday
John F replied to Raymond the Terrible's discussion Best power tools for serious hedge restoration?
"Raymond over the years I have come unstuck accepting these types of jobs so I would always direct the customer towards a tree surgeon it's not just the reduction it's dealing with all the brash afterwards which consumes time unless you have an…"
yesterday
Raymond the Terrible posted a discussion
Hello,This year I've taken on a couple of heavy duty privet hedge restoration jobs and have been frustrated with the inefficiency of the tools I have to do the job and am looking to invest in some good kit. My budget was very limited when first…
yesterday
Sam Bainbridge replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"Absolutely true my wealthiest customer drives a 2007 VW owns a huge company but on the other hand drinks wine at £50 per bottle so some wisdom but I feel the excessive spending on other items outways the car 😂😂."
Saturday
Honey Badger replied to Tim Bucknall's discussion Stihl blowers failing
"Try a cheap, Chinese charb copy for £20, they do work. Takes a bit of fiddling with though."
Friday
Honey Badger replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"I have two pairs of okatsune secateurs, one for every thing the other for pruning. Japanese steal is the best. 
Would I drop £300 on a pair of secateurs, no.
I'd rather invest in a machine that is far more profitable to use. Like a hedge cutter or a…"
Friday
John F replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"It's like that old analogy do you pay £100 for one pair of shoes or buy ten pairs for £100 .
I tend to compromise and pay £20 for Five pairs .
I am a bit sentimental when it comes to tools and tend to look after them enjoying the fact they have…"
Friday
Adam Woods replied to Sam Bainbridge's discussion Niwaki secateurs
"Very true Sam.... and each to their own
I suppose I am not as disciplined as you..... and tools do occasionally get left where they really shouldnt have been put..... "
Friday
The Wall replied to Tim Bucknall's discussion Stihl blowers failing
"I have one and have to agree with Honey Badger the carb only lasted 3 years, mine was working great had good power then as I was using it just decided to go at half revs quoted £116 for a new one, I have one year left of work undecided what to do…"
Thursday
More…

Niwaki secateurs

Keep contemplating buying a pair of hiryu secateurs from niwaki wondered if anyone has any and if so what their thoughts are?I've got SR1, tobiso topiary clippers and okatsune shears so I know they are all good but I wondered if the hiryu are worth…

Read more…
12 Replies · Reply by Billybop 12 hours ago
Views: 290

Making tax digital

Thought there might be some unaware of this. So briefly and I am not an accountant . As from 6th April 26 anyone who has income from self employment, rent from property etc or a combination that equates to a turnover of 50k or more (not profit) will…

Read more…
26 Replies · Reply by Sam Bainbridge Dec 10
Views: 930