G02451
1
Figure 22
Middle position
G024510
Figure 23
Angled backward
1.
Remove the
front
nuts and bolts securing the rake
assembly to the bracket (Figure 24).
2
3
G024509
1
4
Figure 24
1.
Rear flange nut (2)
3.
Front bolt (2)
2.
Rear bolt (2)
4.
Front flange nut (2)
2.
Loosen the
rear
nuts and bolts.
3.
Adjust the rake to the preferred pitch until the
appropriate holes are aligned.
Note:
The middle position uses the holes closer to
the rear bolts. The other 2 positions use holes farther
away from the rear bolts.
4.
Install the bolts into the holes, and secure them with
the nuts.
5.
Tighten the nuts on the front and rear bolts.
Raising and Lowering the
Rake
To raise and lower the rake, use the attachment switch on the
right control handle of the machine.
Press upward on the switch to raise the rake, and press
downward on the switch to lower the rake; refer to the
machine
Operator’s Manual
.
Removing the Rake from the
Machine
WARNING
If you drive the machine without an attachment
installed, it can tip over and injure someone or
damage property.
Do not drive the machine without a Toro-approved
attachment installed.
1.
Disconnect the drawbar from the frame hitch.
2.
Disconnect the shackles from the attachment lift.
3.
Remove the frame bracket from the rear of the
machine.
Raking a Sand Trap
Read this entire section on raking before raking a sand
trap. There are many conditions that will determine the
adjustments necessary. The texture and depth of the sand,
moisture content, weeds, and the amount of compaction are
all factors that can vary from course to course, or even from
trap to trap on the same course. Make the adjustments on the
rake for optimum results in your particular area.
Learning How to Rake
Practice raking in a large and level trap on the course. Practice
starting and stopping, turning, raising and lowering the rake,
entering and leaving the trap, etc. Practice at a moderate
engine speed and a slow ground speed. This training will
help the operator to gain confidence in the performance of
the machine.
The recommended pattern for raking a trap is shown in
Figure 25. This pattern avoids unnecessary overlap, keeps
compaction to a minimum, and leaves a neat, attractive
pattern on the sand. This is the most efficient raking method,
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