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A gasoline concrete power trowel is designed to help contractors efficiently smooth, level and finish concrete surfaces. Powered by a reliable gasoline engine, this concrete finishing machine provides the mobility and flexibility needed for construction sites where electrical power may not be readily available.
With two available models, SRT24-3 and SRT36-3, this gasoline power trowel is suitable for different concrete finishing requirements. The SRT24-3 features a 24 inch rotor diameter for easier handling and operation, while the SRT36-3 provides a larger 36 inch rotor diameter for covering a wider concrete surface.
Both models are equipped with a Robin EK17D gasoline engine and deliver 4.4 KW 6.0 hp of power, providing reliable performance for concrete floor finishing, smoothing and leveling applications.
The following table shows the main specifications of the SRT24-3 and SRT36-3 models.
| Specification | SRT24-3 | SRT36-3 |
|---|---|---|
| Engine Type | Robin EK17D | Robin EK17D |
| Power | 4.4 kW 6.0 hp | 4.4 kW 6.0 hp |
| Operation Mass | 59 kg 130 lbs | 80 kg 176 lbs |
| Rotor Diameter | 60 cm 24 in | 91 cm 36 in |
| Guard Diameter | 61 cm 24 in | 94 cm 37 in |
The two models use the same Robin EK17D gasoline engine and have the same 4.4 kW 6.0 hp power output. The main differences are the operating mass, rotor diameter and guard diameter.
| Specification | SRT24-3 | SRT36-3 |
|---|---|---|
| Operation Mass | 59 kg 130 lbs | 80 kg 176 lbs |
| Rotor Diameter | 60 cm 24 in | 91 cm 36 in |
| Guard Diameter | 61 cm 24 in | 94 cm 37 in |
The SRT24-3 is a more compact option for users who prioritize easier handling and maneuverability. The SRT36-3 has a larger rotor diameter and is suitable for applications where a wider working area is preferred.
A gasoline concrete power trowel can be used for a wide range of concrete finishing applications.
The machine can be used for concrete finishing in commercial construction projects, including floors, slabs and other suitable concrete surfaces.
Its gasoline-powered configuration provides flexibility when working at different locations on a construction site.
For suitable residential concrete projects, a compact power trowel can help improve the efficiency of concrete surface finishing.
The SRT24-3 provides a smaller configuration that can be useful where maneuverability is an important consideration.
Choosing between different power trowel models mainly depends on the required working area, maneuverability and operating conditions.
The SRT24-3 has a 24 inch rotor diameter and an operating mass of 59 kg 130 lbs.
Its relatively compact size makes it suitable for users who need easier handling and maneuverability, particularly when working in areas where a larger machine may be less convenient.
The SRT36-3 features a larger 36 inch rotor diameter and an operating mass of 80 kg 176 lbs.
The larger rotor provides a wider working diameter, making this model suitable for applications where greater surface coverage is preferred.
The choice between a gasoline and electric power trowel depends on the working environment and available power source.
| Comparison | Gasoline Power Trowel | Electric Power Trowel |
|---|---|---|
| Power Source | Gasoline engine | Electricity |
| Electrical Connection | Does not require a fixed electrical connection | Requires access to electrical power |
| Portability | Suitable for flexible outdoor operation | More dependent on access to electricity |
| Outdoor Use | Well suited for outdoor construction sites | Best suited to locations with convenient electrical access |
| Remote Applications | Suitable for sites with limited electrical infrastructure | Less convenient where electricity is unavailable |
| Operation | Provides independent power for the machine | Requires electrical power during operation |
For construction sites where mobility and independent operation are important, a gasoline concrete power trowel provides greater flexibility.
A power trowel can help contractors finish concrete surfaces more efficiently than manual finishing methods.
The rotating working system allows the machine to work across the concrete surface in a controlled manner, helping improve productivity on suitable projects.
The gasoline engine provides an independent source of power.
This eliminates the need for a fixed electrical connection and makes the machine suitable for construction sites where access to electricity is limited.
With both 24 inch and 36 inch rotor configurations available, users can select a model according to their working environment and surface finishing requirements.
Both models use the Robin EK17D gasoline engine with 4.4 kW 6.0 hp power.
This provides a consistent engine configuration across the two models while allowing users to choose between different machine sizes.
Follow these basic steps to operate the gasoline concrete power trowel safely and efficiently.
Before using the power trowel, make sure the concrete has reached the appropriate stage for mechanical finishing.
The surface should be properly prepared according to the concrete mix, site conditions and finishing requirements.
Inspect the engine, working components, guard and controls before starting the machine.
Make sure the machine is in proper operating condition and that all necessary checks have been completed.
Start the Robin EK17D gasoline engine according to the recommended operating procedure.
Allow the engine to reach the appropriate operating condition before beginning the finishing operation.
Guide the power trowel across the concrete surface using controlled movements.
The appropriate operating technique depends on the concrete condition, finishing stage and required surface result.
Continue the finishing process until the desired concrete surface condition is achieved.
Always follow the manufacturer's operating and safety instructions when using the machine.
Regular maintenance helps maintain reliable performance and extend the service life of the machine.
| Maintenance Item | What to Check | Recommended Action |
|---|---|---|
| Engine | Engine oil, air filter and engine components | Follow the recommended maintenance schedule |
| Working Components | Rotor and other working components | Inspect for wear or damage and replace when necessary |
| Guard | Guard around the working area | Check that it is properly installed and free from damage |
| Machine Cleaning | Concrete residue and debris | Clean the machine after use |
A gasoline concrete power trowel is mainly used for smoothing, leveling and finishing concrete floors, slabs and other suitable concrete surfaces.
Both the SRT24-3 and SRT36-3 models use a Robin EK17D gasoline engine with a power output of 4.4 kW 6.0 hp.
The SRT24-3 has a 60 cm 24 inch rotor diameter and a 61 cm 24 inch guard diameter.
The SRT36-3 has a 91 cm 36 inch rotor diameter and a 94 cm 37 inch guard diameter.
The main differences are the rotor diameter, guard diameter and operating mass.
The SRT24-3 has a 24 inch rotor diameter and weighs 59 kg, while the SRT36-3 has a 36 inch rotor diameter and weighs 80 kg.
The SRT24-3 is a suitable option when compact size and maneuverability are important. The SRT36-3 is better suited to applications where a larger working diameter and wider surface coverage are preferred.
Our gasoline concrete power trowel provides a practical solution for contractors and construction professionals who need efficient concrete surface finishing with independent gasoline-powered operation.
With the SRT24-3 and SRT36-3 models, users can choose between a compact 24 inch configuration and a larger 36 inch configuration according to their project requirements.
Both models feature the reliable Robin EK17D gasoline engine, delivering 4.4 kW 6.0 hp of power for concrete finishing applications.
Whether you are working on concrete floors, slabs, commercial construction projects or outdoor construction sites, these power trowels provide a flexible solution for improving concrete finishing efficiency.
Contact us for detailed product specifications, model information, wholesale pricing and OEM or distribution opportunities.
