RHINO RC456 User Manual (English)

Questions and Answers:

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Carolyn JohnsonJul 30, 2025
Why do RHINO RC456 rake wheels bounce excessively?
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  Holly HutchinsonJul 30, 2025
  Excessive bouncing of the rake wheels in your RHINO Automobile Accessories can be attributed to several factors. It could be due to the wheels having too little ground weight, in which case you should lower the 3-point hitch. Bent teeth may also cause bouncing, so avoid backing with teeth down. Reduce speed if you are moving at excessive speed on rough terrain. Avoid or cross slowly if there are narrow or deep ditches or furrows, or rocky ground. If there is too much weight on the wheels, raise the 3-point slightly.
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kevin63Aug 7, 2025
What to do if RHINO RC456 rake is missing hay?
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  Desiree SheaAug 7, 2025
  If your RHINO Automobile Accessories rake is missing hay, there are a few potential causes. First, the wheels might be running too fast; adjust the angle at the sector plate. Second, the wheels may not be pitched back enough; adjust the 3-point top link to pitch the wheels back. Finally, the teeth might be missing or worn; replace the teeth, preferably all at once to maintain uniform tine height.
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jennifer37Aug 15, 2025
How to prevent tooth breakage in RHINO RC456 Automobile Accessories?
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  Brett JenkinsAug 15, 2025
  To prevent tooth breakage in your RHINO Automobile Accessories, avoid backing with teeth in contact with the ground. Additionally, ensure that there isn't too much of the rake weight on the wheels by slightly raising the 3-point hitch. To prevent corrosion in storage, coat the teeth with grease or oil during storage.
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Susan WaltonAug 21, 2025
What to do if RHINO RC456 Automobile Accessories has hay carrying over on the wheels?
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  John MillerAug 21, 2025
  If you notice hay carrying over on the wheels of your RHINO Automobile Accessories, it could be due to a couple of reasons. If the teeth are not polished, operate the rake on a gravel surface for a short distance. Alternatively, mud may have collected on the tine ends; if there's dew on the hay, wait until it's dry and avoid running the rake in soft, wet ground.