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Read articles →A first-time-use video of a used wheel rake pulled by a Kubota L4060, filmed entirely as it happens, including Jordan figuring out the locking pins on the fly, parts falling off mid-field, and trial-and-error with rake angle. He paid $550 for the rake and shares what actually worked and what clogged. Useful for anyone curious about first-use realities of a wheel rake, not for specs or tractor-focused content.
An owner-operator documenting real farm work on their own property, with no apparent commercial ties.
Jordan hooked it directly to the three-point without a quick hitch, removed locking pins so the wheels could rotate and adjust to the ground, then rotated the plates to set windrow width.
No, Jordan says it is pretty light and he does not even notice it is on the tractor.
It needs to be tilted pretty good. Leaving it flat causes the wheels to not turn and the hay bunches up and clogs instead of raking properly.
Jordan paid $550, the cheapest he could find, and after a learning process with clogging and clumping, says the rake worked great and he is very happy with it.
