Interesting. I was only looking at the IronCraft rake since they are available locally, they (previously Titan) made my brush hog, and had heard nothing but good things about their products. Reconsidering now...
Longer is better, especially for angling.Thinking about getting a landscape rake to maintain a gravel driveway. Not sure if I should get a 72" or 84". Pretty sure I should get the training wheels on the back since most of my driveway is off camber hillside. I've been comparing landpride to homestead implements.
Any opinions?
For final grooming of my gravel road I do the same thing as plowing snow. I turn my heavy rear blade around with the cutting edge facing the rear and float the blade. It acts like a trowel and smooths the gravel. This is after I have already done the reshaping and crowning.Guage wheels make all the difference in the world for a final grade.
For final grooming of my gravel road I do the same thing as plowing snow. I turn my heavy rear blade around with the cutting edge facing the rear and float the blade. It acts like a trowel and smooths the gravel. This is after I have already done the reshaping and crowning.
FYI, TSC sells replacement tines. Different brand name but they are the same. Only ship-to-store or home. I bought 3 @10ea and got free shipping to store. Shipping was about $18.Hello all. I have a CountryLine rake from Tractor supply. I think they might be made by Tarter. I use it to groom my 1/3 mile gravel driveway. I have a hydraulic cylinder on the right lift arm so I can adjust the angle. Gauge wheels would be nice; maybe I'll add them.
My problem is I broke a tine and haven't found a replacement yet. TSC carries tines, online only, but are a different brand. Therefor they might not match.
Also, the tine broke right near where they attach to the two pieces of channel; I wonder if it could be welded?