Multi-ripper rake
Several ripper teeth mounted as a rake.
It opens the ground and it gathers:
decompaction and clearing in the same movement.
Other names for this tool: tined rake, ripper rake, stone windrowing rake, rake bucket.
- Family
- Digging and ditching
- Classes (t)
- All
- Coupler
- All, by plate
- Power source
- None — passive tool
What it is for
Right: a single ripper tooth loosens the ground but leaves everything in place.
What sets it apart:
the teeth open, the spacing lets the fine soil run through, and what stays behind is moved.
Computer-generated image.
A ripper tooth on its own loosens, but leaves everything in place.
A rake on its own gathers, but does not go after what is still held.
The multi-ripper does both:
the teeth open, the spacing lets the fine soil run through, and what stays between the teeth is moved.
It is used for clearing a plot, for destoning, for taking up roots after felling, and for shallow loosening before bringing land back into cultivation or before seeding.
It does not replace a ripping tooth. Several spread-out teeth work less deeply than a single tooth that concentrates the whole force of the machine on one point.
If the aim is to break a hard crust, it is the single-tooth tool that is needed. See the ripping teeth.
On which machine?
A multi-ripper rake fits excavators from 0,5 to 18 t, on all couplers via a mounting plate, including Morin.
On a micro-excavator up to 2 t, it weighs from 54 to 78 kg.
On an excavator from 5 to 10 t: from 180 to 360 kg.
For other classes, the weight: we calculate it with you for your machine.
What the tool does
It is used for digging and ditching.
Depending on the model, it weighs from 54 to 360 kg.
What is needed on the hydraulic side
It is a passive tool: it needs no hydraulic connection.
Figures taken from 6 models on the market.
Your study sets the exact value for your machine.
Have your machine checked.
Tell us the area to be cleared and what has to come out of it.
The size of what must stay in the rake gives the spacing of the teeth.
- Your machine Its make and its tonnage.
- The auxiliary circuit Its flow in l/min, its pressure in bar, single- or double-acting.
- The coupler in place Its system and its class.
- The work The use, and the material.
Without these details, the study still begins: we will ask you for them.
Or call 01 84 16 55 49 · our lines are open 7 days a week, from 7h to 22h.
Written study within 3 working days, once the file is complete.
Synthetic image.
What determines the choice
-
01 — The spacing of the teeth
It decides what passes through and what stays:
the whole setting of the tool lies there. -
02 — The working depth aimed at
Shallow by nature:
beyond that, you change tools. - 03 — The width It makes the output, and it eats up the load chart at the end of the arm.
- 04 — The robustness of the teeth They take side impacts that bucket teeth never see.
What is checked before ordering
-
What you want to get out of the ground
Stones, roots, stumps, brash:
their size governs the spacing. - The depth that is really useful It is almost always shallower than you imagine.
- The load chart at the working reach A wide tool works far from the machine.
- The interface Coupler designation or pin dimensions.
- Family
- Digging and ditching
- Trade
- Quarries and rock
- Compatibility
- The seven criteria in detail →