I often tell my engineering team not to always think about building large machines, because I have witnessed too many large road rollers being at a loss when facing narrow trenches. This is why I have always kept and continuously optimized the amphibious tamper machine - it is my secret weapon for solving the problem of compacting the "last hundred square meters".
Let me take you through an image: You are building a basement, or laying a narrow cable trench. Large machinery simply can't get in, and the efficiency of manual compaction is so low that it's almost unbearable. At this point, I push this lightweight gasoline amphibious tamper machine onto the scene. I hold the handle and, using its unique center of gravity design, I can command it like commanding a part of my body.
I am extremely fascinated by its jumping action. I use the centrifugal force generated by the eccentric block to make the entire machine produce a forward thrust while compacting the ground. I don't need to exert effort to push it; I just need to guide its direction. I watch it precisely strike at corners, at column edges, and at those angles where large equipment dare not touch, each time with perfect accuracy. The width of the tamper plate I designed is exactly suitable for the width of most standard trenches, and this "just-right" design is the result of my deep understanding of the working conditions.
I once personally operated this machine in a construction project for a high-end villa's courtyard. I easily bypassed the precious vegetation and the winding landscape paths and completed the foundation compaction. I can say that, apart from the amphibious tamper machine, no other machinery can handle this "embroidery-like" work so gracefully and efficiently. I insist on promoting this product because I know that true professionalism is to deliver the most perfect engineering report in the most restricted space.
