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Falling off power unit can result in death from being run over or crushed. Keep foldable ROPS systems in “locked up” position at all times. WARNING! When using the rake in a reverse position, use extra care – DO NOT RAM RAKE into dirt or packed snow piles! Tractor lift arms and the rake are not built to take high impact loads in this position. RAMMING backwards can also dislodge operator from seat and/or tractor controls, resulting in possible serious injury. GRADING Adjust the 3 point hitch upper link so that the frame of the landscape rake is parallel with the ground. If gauge wheels are used, adjust them for the amount of cut you want to take, usually about 1”. Set the rake angle adjustment as desired – straight for grading or angled for a windrowing effect. It is recommended to operate the rake at a slow speed (max. 3 mph) to give ample time for fine material to flow through the tines. ANGLE GRADING The rake should be angled horizontally only enough to allow the material to slide along it easily. The angle (tilt) of the rake must be set to suit conditions. This is controlled by the lift arm leveling assembly (turnbuckle) on the tractor 3 point hitch. LEVELING The rake should be straight across, i.e., 90° to the line of travel of the tractor, in other words 0° horizontal angle. There should be 0° vertical angle, i.e., the lift arms on the tractor 3 point hitch should be parallel to the ground. The use of gauge wheels will make the leveling operation much easier and improve the quality of the job. When using the rake with gauge wheels, you may need to adjust the gauge wheels after adjusting pitch to maintain the desired working depth. REVERSE OPERATION Depending on the job, the angle grading or leveling position may be used. For heavy work, use a regular 3 point rear blade. NOTE: Most rakes and blades are damaged in this position – use extra care – DO NOT RAM into obstructions (including hard packed dirt piles)! RAKING Vegetative trash and clods or rocks may be raked into piles or into windrows for easier pickup. DO NOT overload rake – remove large rocks, roots, or limbs by other means. INCORPORATING SEED Seed is best incorporated by making two passes in diagonal directions. Consult your seed supplier or reference book for the recommended seed depth. Set the rake straight and operate the rake at two times the recommended seed depth. Grass seed, for example, should be covered approximately 1/4”. Operate the rake at 1/2” penetration and make two passes in diagonal directions. The use of gauge wheels will provide much better depth control and improve the quality of the job. These suggestions are generalities; best results will be obtained after some experience. NOTE: Do not load either end of the landscape rake heavily. Try to balance the load on both ends of the landscape rake. 9 OWNER SERVICE TRANSPORTING —————————————————— Pay particular close attention to the Safety Messages regarding transport. Avoid unnecessary injuries and equipment damage by exercising cautious, conscientious travel procedures. Attaching the landscape rake to the tractor increases the overall length of the working unit. Allow additional clearance for the landscape rake to swing when turning. Always place the rake straight across (90° to line of travel) for transport. Raise the landscape rake as high as possible for transporting. MAINTENANCE —————————————————— The information in this section is written for operators who possess basic mechanical skills. If you need help, your dealer has trained service technicians available. For your protection, read and follow the safety information in this manual. Inspect the landscape rake for loose, damaged or worn parts and adjust or replace if needed. Repaint parts where paint is worn or scratched to prevent rust. Check all bolts and nuts to be sure they are tight. Periodically grease the gauge wheel assemblies. REPLACING RAKE TEETH To service the landscape rake when attached to the tractor, it must be blocked up off the ground. 1. Place two blocks under the tinebar. Lower the tinebar to rest securely on the blocks. 2. Refer to parts drawing, pages 12, 13, and 14. Remove the nuts and bolts from damaged teeth. Loosen the other bolts holding the same tooth support plate. Remove the damaged teeth. 3. Insert the new teeth and secure with the bolts and hex nuts previously removed. WARNING! NEVER GO UNDERNEATH EQUIPMENT. Never place any part of the body underneath equipment or between moveable parts even when the engine has been turned off. Hydraulic system leak down, hydraulic system failures, mechanical failures, or movement of control levers can cause equipment to drop or rotate unexpectedly and caus...

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