Anonymous Poster
New member
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2005
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- 0
I've got a Kubota L2500, need a "York" (or other) rake to do my road etc. the 7ft York is $1590, are there less expensive options that will do reasonably well?
Rake Landscape rakes
- Thread starter Anonymous Poster
- Start date
Boondox
Elite Member
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2000
- Messages
- 3,873
- Location
- Craftsbury Common, Vermont
- Tractor
- Deere 4044R cab, Kubota KX-121-3S
I bought a King Kutter 6' rake with adjustable wheels for $650. It takes a lickin and keeps on tickin.
Pete
www.GatewayToVermont.com
Pete
www.GatewayToVermont.com
ronjhall
Super Star Member
Edge
I have a Land Pride 1584. It does a great job for a little over $500.00. Does the York have full hydraulics and gage wheels for that price?
I have a Land Pride 1584. It does a great job for a little over $500.00. Does the York have full hydraulics and gage wheels for that price?
JayinNH
Silver Member
Edge,
I bought a Land Pride for $800 new at the dealership. Works great on the rough terrain I have here.
Jason
I bought a Land Pride for $800 new at the dealership. Works great on the rough terrain I have here.
Jason
RichZ
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2001
- Messages
- 1,876
- Tractor
- Kubota 4630 with cab and loader
Ron, I'm also looking for a 6' landscape rake. I didn't know that some have hydraulics. I thought you just dragged them, and adjust them with your 3 point hitch hydraulics. What do the hydraulics on the rake do? I've never seen anything like that.
Thanks, Rich.
Thanks, Rich.
RichS
Silver Member
The hyd. would be for angling (front/back) and tilt (up/down). No personal experience but have seen some that have that option. I just do it the ol' fashion manual way.
Rich S.
Rich S.
ronjhall
Super Star Member
Rich
Land Pride makes 2 models that have hydraulic angle available. Both the 25 and 35 series. Check out their site. Only the 25 series comes in 72".
Land Pride makes 2 models that have hydraulic angle available. Both the 25 and 35 series. Check out their site. Only the 25 series comes in 72".
JOR_EL
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2001
- Messages
- 586
- Tractor
- JD4700 HST w/mods. SUPERBABY
RichZ,
I have a LandPride blade/rake set-up, and use a hydraulic cylinder to change the offset., since the top/tilt cylinders on the tractor take care of those functions,(with additional manual adjust for "extremes"), and the "angle " is usually constant for a given run. I set that manually, and use the hyd. offset to swing the blade around obstacles, while holding my course with the tractor. It also makes it easy to "tuck-in" the blade behind the tractor when going into the shed, since I usually want the end of the blade outside my track when working the edge of my driveway, for example.
Larry /w3tcompact/icons/smile.gif
I have a LandPride blade/rake set-up, and use a hydraulic cylinder to change the offset., since the top/tilt cylinders on the tractor take care of those functions,(with additional manual adjust for "extremes"), and the "angle " is usually constant for a given run. I set that manually, and use the hyd. offset to swing the blade around obstacles, while holding my course with the tractor. It also makes it easy to "tuck-in" the blade behind the tractor when going into the shed, since I usually want the end of the blade outside my track when working the edge of my driveway, for example.
Larry /w3tcompact/icons/smile.gif
Rowski
Veteran Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2000
- Messages
- 1,481
- Location
- North Central Vermont, Jay Peak Area
- Tractor
- 2004 New Holland TN70DA with 32LC loader, 2000 New Holland 2120 with Curtis cab, 7309 loader
Bought a Woods LR107 (7') with manual adjustable gauge wheels last July for $1100. Pretty rugged rake. If you get a rake spend the the extra $$ and get the gauge wheels, they make all the difference in the world.
Derek
Derek