sea2summit
Elite Member
How are those working out for you long term?View attachment 296467View attachment 296468Here is the new toy that I got a few weeks ago.
How are those working out for you long term?View attachment 296467View attachment 296468Here is the new toy that I got a few weeks ago.
Thanks for the ride along Gordon.
Still using that sucker?Roof rake 13' with 54 inch blade and ski's. It only works because of the flow control valves. When in doubt meter out. Had to clean off the house yesterday because of all of the snow received lately. Just an FYI. LaterView attachment 409452View attachment 409453
That is a sweet idea and attatchment spent a few days last week shoveling off my folks roof.View attachment 787936
View attachment 787937
I built this one for lifting. The working end is basically a big 4" reciever for various arrangements for different lifting situations. This "roof rake" was a natural for this, it's just a simple metal frame and the "cutting edge" is a pressure treated 2x10 bolted to the heavy angle and can pivot a few degrees to compensate for differences between the roof and the ground that the machine is on. It telescopes 9'.
The weather conditions this year just wouldn't let it slide off the metal roof and it would just drip when above freezing.... right where I process my firewood !
These pictures were early February, the whole season's snowfall to that point, we've had about 20" (2 storms) since then and they've both slid off on their own.
Still got that? How's it working for you?I finally got mine all set up. View attachment 488848View attachment 488849
I haven't had to use it for probably 10 years (all metal roofs) but I had forgotten how fun or satisfying it is to have all that snow come thundering down right in front of you.
View attachment 787936
View attachment 787937
I built this one for lifting. The working end is basically a big 4" reciever for various arrangements for different lifting situations. This "roof rake" was a natural for this, it's just a simple metal frame and the "cutting edge" is a pressure treated 2x10 bolted to the heavy angle and can pivot a few degrees to compensate for differences between the roof and the ground that the machine is on. It telescopes 9'.
The weather conditions this year just wouldn't let it slide off the metal roof and it would just drip when above freezing.... right where I process my firewood !
These pictures were early February, the whole season's snowfall to that point, we've had about 20" (2 storms) since then and they've both slid off on their own.