Can I purchase just the rake section seperately ? Don't the wheels pop out easily and get lost?
1012680
I do not know if you can purchase the rake head separately -- check in with Garelick Co. As for the wheels, I'm nearing the end of my 4th season with the snow rake and have not had any issues with the wheels falling off or jamming.
1012681
not sure about the rake section but I've had no problems with the wheels. They are actually plastic but I have had no problems. I only used the rake several years ago as the winters here since haven't dumped too much snow on the roof at one time.
1012682
I don't know about purchasing just the rake portion. You may want to contact the actual manufacture on that. As for the wheels, they can come out -not easily, but they aren't easily lost- at least I've not experienced that yet.
1012683
the wheels don't fall off. you need them. I don't know if you can purchase without.
1012684
We have used the roof rake the last two winters to get snow off roof and the wheels have never popped out
1012685
I don't know if you can buy separately. I have only used mine once and the wheels stayed secured. The wheels do help from digging into the roof. I would buy again.
1012686
The whole thing; rake, wheels, nuts and bolts, and extensions all came together in a package. That's how it's sold. IDK why you would not want the extensions. If you have an area that's small enough not to use any extensions, then you probably want to look at a "Sno-Brum" or something like that.The wheels don't easily pop off. The opening that lets them slide in closes tight and the metal has to stretch the wheels out again to get them off, and it has to be at the right angle as well. I found it to my advantage to smooth out the aluminum where the wheels go in (sandpaper) so they roll easily. Otherwise the sharp edges can dig in and cause the wheels to bind occasionally. The whole thing; rake, wheels, nuts and bolts, and extensions all came together in a package. That's how it's sold. IDK why you would not want the extensions. If you have an area that's small enough not to use any extensions, then you probably want to look at a "Sno-Brum" or something like that.The wheels don't easily pop off. The opening that lets them slide in closes tight and the metal has to stretch the wheels out again to get them off, and it has to be at the right angle as well. I found it to my advantage to smooth out the aluminum where the wheels go in... » Read More The whole thing; rake, wheels, nuts and bolts, and extensions all came together in a package. That's how it's sold. IDK why you would not want the extensions. If you have an area that's small enough not to use any extensions, then you probably want to look at a "Sno-Brum" or something like that.The wheels don't easily pop off. The opening that lets them slide in closes tight and the metal has to stretch the wheels out again to get them off, and it has to be at the right angle as well. I found it to my advantage to smooth out the aluminum where the wheels go in (sandpaper) so they roll easily. Otherwise the sharp edges can dig in and cause the wheels to bind occasionally. « Show Less
1012687
I don't know if the rake can be bought separately. I have not had a problem with the wheels at all. However did need to replace the standard nuts and lock washers with the nylon one piece lock nuts since the others kept loosening up.
1012688
I don't sell them so I don't know if you can buy it any other way. The wheels can pop out in heavy jobs. I found them and popped them back in. I think the rake works well and has paid for itself with all the snow we have been getting.
90457
You may want to look for a lift with new springs. This lift just used spacers. It will lift it but you will still have the rake. You could do a 2" front only leveling kit if you were looking for a cheap way to eliminate the rake. Hope that helps.
1988435
It comes with a set of replacement tines. The unit appears to be enclosed, except for the rakes (tines). Therefore I assume minimum maintance. However, dirt did accumulate on the underside, but it fell off after the unit dried.
19249
No, the cheapskates!!! You have to buy them separate. By the way, there are three.
1848110
This gift was for my husband as we live in New England & this past winter, we visited the roof top a lot to rake. He just checked & it comes with 2 wheels.
2089118
There are 3 sections to the toolbox on wheels. Each section can be separated from the other ones & all 3 sections have a handle on top for transportation so it's kind of like 3 individual toolboxes stacked together. They are lightweight. Hope this helps!!
2157865
Yea they sell a underbofy and wheel well kit together. You can't buy them seperate because the kit comes with a control box that controls the interior and exterior together.
1999257
Yes, they are two separate rails. They can be joined lengthwise if you need a solid ramp or used spread apart based on the width of the item you are loading.
1891377
nope, it is just a deck. wheels, trucks, bearings, and hardware must be bought separately.
1948825
I am pretty sure you put the wheels on the poles at the end of the assembly - in other words you could choose not to use the wheels - but the bottom of the poles to which they attach are not really finished to stand alone so they may scratch your floor without the wheels. The wheels so have locks I think I would be inclined to just build it with the castors and lock them.
1671118
No Kathleen u must buy the wheels separate .But I love the shelf there the best ever.
739067
I have never tried to buy accessories for this cart. I would imagine it would be possible to buy replacement parts, but I have never tried since I have never needed to. What kind of accessories are you talking about besides wheels (although I don't really consider wheels to be an "accessory")?
1999256
They actually come separated. We put them together because my husband has a mobility cart. It works just wonderful for us! :-)
83259
You probably could put some super glue when first assembled. They just get loose some times, but its' super easy to tighten before using. I just hold the rake on the ground, then spin the handle, problem solved. But, this will be my third one I'm buying now. They last about two years, then the red part that attaches to the bucket doesn't like to stay together (from wear in the sun, if you keep it out of the sun, it would be okay). Still, but pooper scooper I've ever used.
361141
actually you want them to go backwards that way they are tilted up while you drag them but you can reverse the chain and pull them from the other side.I didn't like this thing because you have to put on a lot of weight to make the rake go deeper.So I just tilled it.
1154410
Yes, the wheels just screw into the bottom of the end rails. depending on the surface you are going to use it on it might be pretty hard to move although it is not that heavy to lift it and move as long as you don't have a lot of stuff on it.
1519913
I had to purchase the rail (which is about 50 some inches long) separately and there was no case. It seems to be an ok saw for a diy'r , but if your looking for a good track saw to be used for work projects on a regular basis, I would invest the extra money in one of those higher quality units like a festool or something like that