RobertN
Super Member
I am posting pictures of my roll-over scraper in response to the "Motorcross track tools" thread. They are handy scrapers, but tend to be expensive than box scrapers, heavier, and not seen as much with home users.
The roll-over scraper can be placed in three positions. There is a large lever sticking up from it that releases a lock. The scraper itself pivots forwards or backwards.
Position one is for scarcify. This one is all rippers! Although mine is a smaller 52" model, I can still sink rippers 8-10" in the ground.
Position two rotates the scraper unit to a forward scraping position. This allows it to work much like a regular scraper box, without the rippers coming in to play.
Position three rotates the scraping edge to the rear. This allows it to be used to scrape going in reverse, push piles, or "doze". If you go forward while in this position, it is excellent for smothin and finish work.
There are 10 pictures, and I will try my best to explain them...
The roll-over scraper can be placed in three positions. There is a large lever sticking up from it that releases a lock. The scraper itself pivots forwards or backwards.
Position one is for scarcify. This one is all rippers! Although mine is a smaller 52" model, I can still sink rippers 8-10" in the ground.
Position two rotates the scraper unit to a forward scraping position. This allows it to work much like a regular scraper box, without the rippers coming in to play.
Position three rotates the scraping edge to the rear. This allows it to be used to scrape going in reverse, push piles, or "doze". If you go forward while in this position, it is excellent for smothin and finish work.
There are 10 pictures, and I will try my best to explain them...