Take control of your lawn’s edges and trenches with this powerful, easy-to-use tool. The Worx corded electric edger and trencher helps you get clean, professional-looking results without the hassle.
Pro-Level Power: Equipped with a 12 Amp motor that drives a 7.5-inch blade at 4700 RPM for deep, sharp cuts
Depth Control: Choose between 1 inch, 1-1/4 inch, or 1-1/2 inch cutting depths to match your task
Precision Guide: Built-in cutting line indicator helps maintain straight, accurate edges
Adjustable Fit: Telescoping shaft and D-grip handle ensure comfortable use for users of any height
Built to Last: Designed with modern efficiency and technology for dependable, long-term use
Power Source: Includes a 1-foot cord and operates with an extension cord (not included)
Whether you're shaping sidewalks or digging shallow trenches, Worx makes it simple to get crisp results with pro-level performance.
How does 4700 RPM translate to real-world cutting performance?
RPM measures how fast the blade spins, and at 4700 RPM the Worx cuts through established grass, compacted soil, and thick roots with significantly less resistance than slower tools. Combined with the 12 amp motor, that speed maintains consistent power through tough material rather than bogging down mid-cut like lower-RPM edgers often do.
What's the maximum trench depth this tool can dig?
The deepest of the three settings reaches 1.5 inches, making it suitable for shallow trenching tasks like installing drip irrigation lines, low-voltage cable, or landscape edging borders. For deeper utility trenches, a dedicated trenching tool would be needed, but most common residential landscaping jobs fall comfortably within this range.
Does the telescoping shaft actually make a noticeable difference in comfort?
Yes, particularly during extended use. A fixed-length shaft forces shorter or taller users into an awkward posture that causes back and shoulder fatigue quickly. The telescoping shaft paired with the D-grip handle lets you maintain a natural, upright stance throughout the job, which matters more the longer you're working.