Revolution Postdrivers

New Products.


Revolution Hort Xtenda.

A specialist, compact post driver designed specifically for working in existing kiwifruit canopy and orchards.

 

Revolution Net master.

An efficient, hydraulic netting dispensing machine that will fit onto a tractor front end loader or skid steer.

Post Driver Range.

 

Rotational 180

The Revolution Telescopic 180 is our flagship rotational post driver and is where it all began. A tried and tested design with over 18 years on the market.

Rotational Swinga

The Swinga is our compact rotational post driver. Designed with orchard and vineyard work in mind it offers 200 degrees of rotation in a compact form factor.

Side Mount SS

Our side mounted post driver offers 970mm of side shift along with 970mm of fore/aft shift, giving you almost 1m2 of reach!

Rear Mount RM

Revolutions telescopic mast technology on a sturdy, strong rear-mount base design.

Our Story

Designed by a full time fencer, built by kiwi engineers.

All Revolution Post Drivers have been designed from the ground up by Tony White, who still operates a full time fencing business. Tony can be found most days on the fence line, working with his crews.

We Sell Direct.

We care about connecting with our customers so Debbie and Tony will personally deliver your post driver and help with the setup. By selling direct we are able to offer you the most value for money without having to pay the middle men.

 

Postdrivers Made in New Zealand.

Our Rammers are NZ Made certified. That’s because they have been completely designed and built right here in New Zealand. Head on over and read the story of how Revolution came to be and check out our video showing behind the scenes at our workshops where Revolution Postdrivers are made.

BOB VERNON youtube video testimonial

Video Testimonials.

Meet the Revolution Postdrivers family. We go out there and ask our customers what they think of their Revolutions so you don’t have to. Browse our library of video testimonials and see what real fencers and farmers think of their machines.

The Revolution Blog.