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BLACK+DECKER

BLACK+DECKER 20V MAX* Tiller (LGC120)

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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, Nov 29
Order within 3 hours and 49 minutes
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Style: 20V Cultivator/Tiller Kit


Features

  • Powerful transmission with dual tines break up soil to allow water and nutrients to reach plant roots
  • Powered by 20-volt MAX lithium-ion battery, with longer lifespan and charge retention than NiCad batteries
  • Cultivates up to 325 square feet per charge
  • Counter-oscillating tines prevent weeds from tangling
  • 2-year limited warranty; includes battery and Energy Star-qualified charger

Description

Visit to buy BLACK+DECKER 20-Volt MAX Lithium Ion Cordless Garden Cultivator - LGC120 The cordless LGC120 garden cultivator/tiller (view larger). Get the power you need with Black & Decker's 20-volt lithium system (view larger). Ideal for cultivating garden beds, landscape beds, and weeding, the Black & Decker LGC120 cordless garden cultivator/tiller easily breaks up soil to allow water and nutrients to reach plant roots. It's also great for prepping dry spots in lawn for seeding plus existing beds for planting. The two long tines are small enough to maneuver in between plants and counter-oscillating tines prevent weeds from tangling.The telescoping shaft adjusts for the perfect length, allowing you to operate it standing up without bending over. This upright design combined with the comfortable grips and an adjustable auxiliary handle means that you can work longer without over-taxing muscles and joints.This cultivator is powered by a 20-volt MAX lithium-ion battery that offers a longer lifespan and retains its charge 5x longer than similar 18-volt NiCad batteries--and you won't be limited by an extension cord. It's compatible with the full line of Black & Decker's 20-volt MAX line of power and gardening tools. You'll be able to cultivate up to 325 square feet per charge. The battery is also designed with 50 percent less battery weight, and the unit weighs a total of 8.1 pounds with battery installed.The included Energy Star-qualified charger will charge a fully depleted battery in about 8 hours. You can also swap the battery among your other Black & Decker cordless lawn tools that are compatible with 20-volt MAX lithium-ion batteries. It's backed by a two-year limited warranty.What's in the BoxLGC120 20-volt MAX lithium-ion cordless garden cultivator/tiller; LBXR20 battery; LCS20 battery charger; operating instructionsAbout Black & DeckerSince 1910, Black & Decker has been setting the standard for innovation and design of power tools, accessories, outdoor yard care equipment, home cleaning products, automotive and lighting products, hardware, and other home improvement products. The inventor of the first portable electric drill with pistol grip and trigger switch, Black & Decker has evolved from a small machine shop in Baltimore, Maryland to a global manufacturing and marketing powerhouse with a broad line of quality products used in and around the home and for commercial applications. When users need to get work done, they trust Black & Decker for the products that will do the job efficiently and reliably. LGC120 Cordless Garden Cultivator/TillerKey FeaturesIdeal for cultivating garden beds, landscape beds and weeding 20-volt MAX lithium-ion battery provides longer battery, life year after year Counter-oscillating tines prevent weeds from tangling Lightweight upright design helps lessen arm fatigue while cultivating Adjustable handle and telescoping tube; soft-grip handle Weighs 8.1 pounds Energy Star rated Backed by a 2-year limited warranty Counter-oscillating tines prevent weeds from tangling (view larger). Adjustable handle and telescoping tube (view larger). Soft grip handle provides added comfort (view larger).


Brand: BLACK+DECKER


Color: black


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 8.38 x 7.75 x 41.5 inches


Power Source: Battery Powered


Material: Lithium


Brand: BLACK+DECKER


Color: black


Power Source: Battery Powered


Material: Lithium


Item Weight: 11.73 Pounds


Operation Mode: Electric


Product Dimensions: 8.38"D x 7.75"W x 41.5"H


Item Weight: 11.73 pounds


Manufacturer: Black & Decker Outdoor


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: LGC120


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Nov 29

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Works well in most soils
Style: 20V Cultivator/Tiller Kit
This tiller works great to its working depth of 3". It will make an excellent seed bed for planting. Because it has vertical action it will not remove weeds that have a root system below 3", but it will make them much easier to pull or hoe out. The battery life is 30 minutes as stated and it takes several to hours to fully recharge. I purchased a 4.0 AH battery because I needed a tiller that would last longer than 30 minutes. Now I wear out before that battery looses it's charge. The blades on the tiller have not been damaged when hitting small rocks. It will not work in wet soil because the soil will stick to the blades and plug them up. It works best in soil that has some moisture and will work in dry soil but it will take more effort. It is fairly light and easy to maneuver making it much easier to get a lot of tillage/weeding done in a short time without a lot of hard physical effort. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2023 by Linden Olson
    • Perfect for cultivating between plants; can use a modified Porter Cable 20v battery
Style: 20V Cultivator/Tiller Kit
This is a handy item for cultivating between plants or in other tight spots. It lacks the power to get through hard soil, but can easily handle cultivating in tilled soil or a raised bed. The back and forth motion of the tines does an excellent job for general cultivating or for when top dressing with fertilizers. The build quality is better than I expected. It's mostly plastic, but has a good, solid feel to it. The tines are sturdy and, so far, have had no problems dealing with the occasional rock. Assembly is straightforward, although fitting the pins to hold the tines is a bit fussy. Be sure to wear gloves (the tines are sharp) and use a pair of pliers, and they will get seated properly. If you have Porter Cable 20v batteries, they can easily be modified to fit this. All you need to do is cut a slot near the groove where the battery slides into the tool. It's a two minute operation with a Dremel, and the added slot does not cause any problems using the Porter Cable battery with a Porter Cable tool or charger. There are videos on how to do it, but all you really need to do is look at the two batteries side by side, and it's apparent where the slot needs to be cut. So far it's been a champ -- five stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2023 by Comdet
    • Just what I needed -
Style: 20V Cultivator/Tiller Kit
I am older and have back problems, so weeding and hand-cultivating were not going so well this year. This unit works a treat for me for those tasks. It handles smaller weeds well, and breaks up the soil nicely between the plants. I also used it to top-finish a raised bed that I'd forked over earlier in the season. (We have clay-ish soil that forms into pretty much adobe rocks when forked. In the past I've had to smash them with a shovel to get them broken down into arable soil.) I get a good 30 minutes of constant tilling out of one battery charge, and the battery recharges quickly. This only cultivates the top few inches of the soil, so it's no replacement for a rototiller that gets down farther, if you use one. I do pretty much "no dig" or "minimal dig" gardening, so I now consider this machine indispensable. It's heavy enough on its own to dig into the soil, but not so heavy as to be difficult to lift or use. I'd buy it again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2023 by Mom
    • Excellent cultivator for an oldie gardener
Style: 20V Cultivator/Tiller Kit
This is a cultivator for an old gardener. The weight, design and battery life is just right for a 80 plus gardener. Just enough time to prevent injury. The counter rotating tines work like an egg beater and digs vertically, I've used it prepare new beds, i.e. three sister raised mounds , cultivate raised beds and prepare wild flower beds in former grass lawn. It took time and required hand removal for the grass clumps. The most important feature is the 2 year warranty from B&D. They honored the warranty after one year, the customer service representative (Melvin B.) was excellent. I have used B&D products all my life and will continue to do so. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2023 by Marvin Miura
    • So far, so good
Style: 20V Cultivator/Tiller Kit
I was concerned that this would not work in thick, large stick mulch, but it did! Four stars because the auxiliary handle and cotter pins were EXTREMELY DIFFICULT to install. Did B&D ever try to assemble these?
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2023 by Rhinin
    • A cleverly fiendish device no doubt designed by a student of the Spanish Inquisition.
Style: 20V Cultivator/Tiller Kit
I suspect this cordless battery-powered cultivator will be just the thing for working in raised beds, small garden spaces, and other locations where a regular tiller would be too bulky to be of service. Unfortunately, though, I've not been able to try it out yet since I'm still recovering from surgery to repair a perforated bowel. More about that later. Assembling the cultivator was a breeze -- that is until I arrived at the final step of attaching the tines. Looks easy, I thought. All I've got to do is to insert two cotter pins to secure the tines. Then, once the battery is charged, I'll be good to go. Great! I was, however, somewhat surprised to find this last step in the assembly process more challenging than I'd anticipated. A whole lot more challenging. "How challenging?" you want to know. How about more challenging than running a daylight marathon through the trackless wastes of the Sahara Desert without even a teaspoon of water? Or, if that doesn't get the point across, more challenging than attempting to eat Chichester Cathedral without benefit of teeth or dentures, not to mention salt or pepper to make all that stonework more palatable. Or, you can try this one on for size. Inserting the cotter pins was more challenging than an expedition into each nook and cranny of an ever-expanding universe to search for missing socks teleported from your dryer into an another dimension of the space-time continuum. Ha! You think I exaggerate. Well, let me tell you, I know a thing or two about cotter pins and their function. The fault, however was not with the cotter pins that came packaged with the cultivator. They were perfectly nice cotter pins -- pleasant chaps who would make good dining companions at the next five-star restaurant you eat at. Down-to-earth guys you could hoist a few brewskis with before dropping by the local bowling alley to bounce bowling balls off one another's heads. No, the fault was with the tines themselves -- the business end of the cultivator. The space between the tines was so minuscule I was unable to manipulate the cotter pins without risk of grave injury. The tines were as small and cramped as the glove compartment I sleep in when my wife is so mad at me she declares even the couch off-limits. Sharp projections ran along the sides of each tine. This was ostensibly for the purpose of loosening soil and uprooting weeds. At least I think that's what they were for. Much to my chagrin, I discovered they were also highly efficient at severing fingers that over the years I've grown rather fond of -- fingers that up until then I'd assumed were attached to me as well. Back in the days of the Spanish Inquisition, the tines could have been put to good use by those charged with the task of flailing the skin off heretics. During WWII they would have made the perfect implement for desperate, defeated Japanese soldiers resolved to do away with themselves for the emperor's glory. Let me make my story short. It took no more than ten minutes to complete all but the last step of the assembly process. Like I said, a breeze, right? Not so. Two-and-a-half hours, three severed fingers, multiple lacerations, and one bowel perforation later -- not to mention a voluminous expenditure of colorful language that only my sainted mother could have topped -- I finally got the second cotter pin inserted and promptly collapsed on the floor. Whether my swoon was caused by exhaustion or loss of blood, I have no idea. My recollection of the event is somewhat hazy. Around my unconscious, quivering body, I'm told, were all the tools I'd used in my attempt to insert the pins. Pliers, wrenches, screwdrivers, hammers, a block and tackle, two chainsaws, a pile-driver borrowed from my neighbor the widow McGillicutty, a tube of Chapstick, a battering ram, a jack-hammer, several sticks of dynamite, a bulldozer, a toothbrush, a spool of dental floss, and for some reason a box of Arm & Hammer baking soda, all had to be shoved aside so the EMS techs could load me onto the stretcher to take me to the hospital. I'm pleased to say that surgery was successful. It looks like all but one of the three fingers I inadvertently removed have been successfully reattached. Now that the post-surgical staph infection is clearing up, the incision made to repair the perforated bowel I suffered while putting that damn machine together is healing nicely. Six weeks after assembling the cultivator, I'm looking forward to being discharged sometime next week. And once I return home, you wanna know the first thing I'm going to do? I'm going to take the flawlessly-assembled Black and Decker LGC120 20-Volt Lithium Ion Cordless Garden Cultivator out for a spin and put it through its paces. I'm confident it will perform nicely at the task for which I bought it. If it doesn't, I'll return it to Amazon for a full refund. And if Black and Decker doesn't cough up some money to help out with the six-figure medical expenses that I've accumulated so far, I'll be contacting an attorney pronto. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2013 by R A A. 111

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