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<body><h1>cyclone rake classic manual</h1><table class="table" border="1" style="width: 60%;"><tbody><tr><td>File Name:</td><td>cyclone rake classic manual.pdf</td></tr><tr><td>Size:</td><td>1232 KB</td></tr><tr><td>Type:</td><td>PDF, ePub, eBook, fb2, mobi, txt, doc, rtf, djvu</td></tr><tr><td>Category:</td><td>Book</td></tr><tr><td>Uploaded</td><td>13 May 2019, 23:16 PM</td></tr><tr><td>Interface</td><td>English</td></tr><tr><td>Rating</td><td>4.6/5 from 829 votes</td></tr><tr><td>Status</td><td>AVAILABLE</td></tr><tr><td>Last checked</td><td>8 Minutes ago!</td></tr></tbody></table><p><h2>cyclone rake classic manual</h2></p><p>We’ve put together a great portfolio of videos ranging from great clips showing our Cyclone Rake Leaf Vacuums in use, to videos on accessories, testimonials from customers and of course, some “how to” information. We add to this regularly so feel free to check back often. Please take the time now to save any information you may want to keep.We live under the trees in a heavily wooded 3.75 acres. The woods surround our yard on all sides of which are all leaf trees. The first season we lived here, I used a pull-behind lawn sweeper to pick up the leaves. That certainly beat raking all those leaves, but it was still a big chore and somewhat of a pain for some obvious reasons - 1-3 passes and I'd have to dump the sweeper, jackknifes when backing up to dump, wouldn't pick up the leaves as well as I'd liked, leaves would blow out of the collector on breezy days. So that's when I started to research better options, and when I found the Cyclone Rake. I didn't want to chance anything when selecting the particular model of Cyclone Rake, so that is why I went with the Z-10 model. I also went with the heavy duty professional grade hose along with the dual caster wheels, and vacuum pickup hose attachment. I pull the CR behind a JD-590 lawn tractor. When it first arrives via truck, it comes in several boxes and you have to assemble it all. I think it took me a few hours to do it by myself. My only complaint about the whole assembly process is that you are required to drill the holes for the mower deck attachment and also for the hitch plate. When you order your Cyclone Rake, you are required to provide what Lawn Tractor model you have and what mower deck. So, if they know this at that point when you place the order, then the Mower Deck attachment and the hitch plate should already be pre-drilled when it arrives. That was my only minor gripe when I was assembling the unit, that those two things were not pre-drilled and ready to go.<a href="http://www.aparto.ru/temp/images/compaq-dx2000-manual.xml">http://www.aparto.ru/temp/images/compaq-dx2000-manual.xml</a></p><ul><li><strong>cyclone rake classic manual, cyclone rake classic manual, classic cyclone rake owners manual.</strong></li></ul> <p> Other than that, everything bolts up together pretty simply. As for how the machine operates - this thing is really a Godsend for lawns with heavy leaf cover. The engine starts on 1-2 pulls every time, even first start of the season. The engine is directly behind you when you're operating. Couple that with the engine of the lawn tractor and it gets loud. Good quality hearing protection is a must. With the suction power of the impeller unit along with the larger displacement engine, this thing picks up a lot. It will suck up large rocks too, so be careful. Along with using it in the fall for leaves, I also use it for bagging of grass clippings in the spring and summer during weekly mowing. It does this well, but like usual, don't attempt to mow damp or moist grass, as this WILL clog the vacuum hose, even the big 10-inch diameter hose that I have. Also, I found that it does not do high weed grass all that well. I tried mowing out by the road where the grass is thick, rigid, high, and weedy. It clogged the hose rather quickly. Having mulching blades might remedy or help this some, but I have yet to know. Regular lawn grass is not a problem though. Your mower blades mulch the leaves (if you have mulching blades). Still, if the leaves are dry, then by the time they get into the collector, they are broken down pretty good. The effect works best with dry, dead, and crinkling leaves. I found the effect doesn't work well with freshly fallen leaves, and those will only get vacuumed up and not broken down. I use my Cyclone Rake weekly in the fall to pick up the leaves as they fall so there are not huge piles of leaves to pickup. Larger piles are more difficult to pickup because the mower deck needs to be raised up to get over top of a large pile, otherwise you're just pushing the leaves with the mower deck.<a href="http://www.klostercompany.com/userfiles/compaq-eo1004b-kvm-switch-manual.xml">http://www.klostercompany.com/userfiles/compaq-eo1004b-kvm-switch-manual.xml</a></p><p> Raising the mower deck has a negative effect because the unit works best when the mower deck is as close to the ground cover as possible, otherwise you end up just blowing the leaves out around the mower deck and not into the chute where you want them to go. So for those that have a lot of trees that dump tons of leaves, my advise is to not wait until the trees have dumped all of their leaves (end of fall). Use the Cyclone Rake weekly from the start of fall until the time when the trees have dumped all of their leaves. Where I live, this is several weeks. The Cyclone Rake will work a lot better for you if you don't have to roll over large piles (greater than 3-4 inches high) of leaves. So keep up on the leaves weekly and it will work great. As for dumping, the unit is easy to dump but it can get heavy depending on how much you load up into it. I can see some people, especially senior citizens, having some difficulty with manually raising the collector to dump it. There is a Power-Lift Unloader available for purchase to help with this for those that want or need it. I imagine that I will get one at some point. Also, raising and lowering the unit to the tractor hitch requires a bit of brawn as it's heavy, especially if you have the engine mounted on it. Again, there is a 3rd wheel jack stand available for purchase for this as well, which I plan on getting myself sometime this year. With my Cyclone Rake, I also have the Power Vacuum Pickup attachment. I love this part because it makes it easy to vacuum up leaves around nooks and crannies around the house and landscaping. My only minor complaint about the Power Vacuum Pickup attachment is that its large and cumbersome. Maneuvering it can be a pain sometimes, but I'll take that small setback in exchange for what it does. Breakdown and storage of the unit is nice and easy. The collector unit folds up nicely and hangs on the wall.</p><p> The collector unit is light enough to hang on the wall but it's still rather heavy to pickup with one person. I can pick it up but I wouldn't call it a piece-of-cake though. If you hang it on the wall, make sure your hangers are anchored into wall studs. Using two people to pick up and hang is best. The engine simply comes off with two lock down bolts, which you don't need tools for. Otherwise, pretty easy. The break-down and store-ability of the Cyclone Rake is one of the nicest features that I particularly like. It's pricey, but I found that it is well worth the cost for what this machine does and the time and work it saves me. I can't imagine going back to a leaf sweeper (or God forbid, raking and bagging!) after having this machine the last few seasons. Highly recommended! The jack stand is a back saver and a must own. This puppy starts every time, never jack knives, and cleans the lawn extremely well. Our leaves get placed at the curb for pickup and if I didn't have my CR I'd have a 4 foot high, 50 foot long wall of leaves along the curb. Between the mower and the CR they get mulched up really small and my wall is reduced to about a foot high. My only complaint is the Power Vacuum Pickup hose. When it works as designed it's great. My leaves get so deep that my mower acts as a leaf plow and just pushes the pile around the yard. If I blow rake leaves into a manageable pile, the wand sucks them up with ease. Sometimes. In theory. Hopefully. This thing clogs constantly and never at the end, always in the middle where it's wicked hard to unclog. I have to shut off the Contraption (what my wife named it), either unlatch the hose from the motor which is no biggie, or un-hose clamp it from the plastic wand, which is a biggie. A big PITA biggie. Then I have to jam a something down the hose to unclog it. Once it's freed up, reattach, restart and continue on until the next clog. Rinse and repeat.</p><p> It's gotten so that I'll just unhook the short hose from the deck boot and rake the leaves into it rather than use the big sucker and have to stop and disassemble every 5 minutes. Other than this hose clogging issue it's fantastic. Attached to a John Deere Zero turn it makes picking up leaves a snap. I basically blow leaves away from the perimeters of the homes and then pick them up. The only complaint is that it does not do a real good job with Pine needles. You have to go over them a time or two, but it sure beats raking. Every time I use it, people come and watch. In my mind, there is not a better way to pick up leaves. If there is.show me! Like everything else, you learn how to use it best for your property. I bought the heavy-duty hose, dual wheels, extra hose for the power unloading, etc., so it was expensive, but so was the price I was paying to have a crew come take care of my two acres of heavily treed lawn. I now never use the power unloader or wand vacuum since they are too bulky and heavy and switching hose attachments was a bit too much, especially around a hot engine. However, I have a place to dump leaves out back, so that's all that I do now. I use a blower to get leaves from foundation plantings and from around the base of trees out onto the grass, since the machine is too large to get close to house and trees. Don't get me wrong, there is no way that my yard cleanup isn't work, but if at age 68 I can do what I used to pay thousands of dollars to have done, it's a deal. It paid for itself the first year, even with the extra attachments that I no longer use. I've had compliments from professionals who are amazed that I'm doing it myself. I live in Central Pa.Everything is up or down hill. It?s pretty steep here, but with my 4-wheel drive John Deer Tractor and 6 ft deck, I go wherever I want, with the XL in tow. The XL is great to maneuver around with. If it isn?t bolted down, the XL will suck it up the chute. The engine has NEVER failed to start.</p><p> I have about 3 acres or so to mow with some trees making leaves. The Bagger is Huge. I would not want to have to do without my XL. Before or after I run the engine, I always check the lock handles and I have never had a problem with the engine coming loose. When I first bought it, there were some fitting issues with the mower deck attachment. Later I bent the shaft on my dual wheels. The Woodland Customer service bent over backwards, sending me numerous parts, no charge so I would be able to get it going and not have to wait. If I have a problem, I call customer service direct. Do not call the Sales staff. No machine is perfect, all of the time, but good customer service can make it seem that way. After almost 10 years of use, the sealed bearings in my dual wheels just plain wore out. Customer service sent me all the bearings and axle shafts I needed, no charge. They had previously used a lubricated bearing design, but some customers complained because they didn?t want to have to lube them. Woodland listened and went to the sealed bearings. The whole system is fantastic for storage. The engine is heavy, but if you have some type of lifting hoist, once it?s off, the whole bagger folds up and will stand in a corner. I?ve done that a few times and other times, just left it together until the next season. The machine for me is Extremely noisy, even with Noise cancelling Headphones AND earplugs. Not sure if anything can be done about that. If I mow soon enough, I can fit just about all 3 acres in a bag or 2 at the most. I have mulching blades and it will fit tons of shredded leaves in the bag. The previous owner had several accessories including the Power Vacuum Pickup which worked as advertised. However, when I ordered a MDA for my 54C deck, the MDA arrived already cut for some other deck. I sent Woodland Power side-by-side pictures of my deck opening and the MDA they sent.</p><p> They tried to hide behind the fact that in the instructions it states that additional cutting may be necessary. They insisted that this MDA was cut for a John Deere 54C deck but there is a one inch gap all around the opening of the MDA which additional cutting will not close. If or when you do order the MDA, insist that they send an uncut MDA and cut the thing yourself. These people don't know what they are doing and I have the pictures to prove it. Woodland Power Products contacted me and asked what they could do to make me change my rating. Who does that? Most companies aren't worried about customer satisfaction, just shareholder satisfaction. Now they're sending me a new uncut MDA so that I can cut it the way I want. I've used this second hand Cyclone Rake for two seasons now on my 17 acres. I think I got maybe one Willow Oak, the rest are Sweet Gums, Hickories, Red Oaks, Poplars, White Oaks, Sycamores and Pin Oaks. People, I move tons and I mean TONS of leaf litter with a John Deere LX288 and a used Commander Pro. I have a sinkin feelin that I'll wear that John Deere out before I need a new Cyclone Rake. Don't tell nobody but I think they're sending me a hat too. This Z-10 Cyclone is a God-send. It is over-engineered, with parts that are either powder-painted or chromed, that easily fit. It is easy to set up, and easy to detach, using the jack. It stores compactly. It is durable (I picked up exactly 50 loads this fall), and will mulch leaves to nearly a powder if not wet (all systems struggle with wet leaves). Because if compacts the leaves so tightly, the loads can become quite heavy. Be sure to fill it completely, so there are leaves in the back as well as the front. Then, it is not a chore to unload. I did pick up some damp leaves at times, but never had a clog. It maneuvers easily, so much so that one has to be careful not to swing too quickly and hit a tree (remember one is now a lot longer than before).</p><p> I do add weights to the front to offset the added weight of the setup. This is the Cadillac. Well worth the cost..p.s.I had 2 parts problems (my fault, both), and they sent each within days at no cost to me. Nowhere on forums or on the website do I see that point mentioned. So just be prepared for this. (I might have gone with the DR version because of this so I want others to be aware of this, too.) Lastly, Woodland Products does charge A LOT (TOO MUCH IN FACT!!!!) for shipping out of replacement parts.I liven the woods in NH.I have a John Deere x300 riding mower. I love my Cyclone Rake. Really, I do. It assembles each year in about 20 minutes and handles every job I throw at it each fall. I'm an engineer. I'm VERY critical when it comes to design. But I've got really nothing bad to say about my Cyclone Rake. The Cyclone Rake is expensive. It is a special-purpose tool that gets limited use (maybe 4 weeks a year). It's clearly a luxury and nothing like a necessity. But the hours and hours it saves me are much appreciated. And the fact that it just does what it's supposed to do always pleases me. If you have the money to spend on this sort of special purpose tool, I can highly recommend it. I dont like how they overcharge for parts and shipping when the warrenty is over, especially when the parts seem to be defective. I do not recommend using in very cold weather as the plastic is brittle and will break. I broke my shute twice, second time not under warrenty so it is duck tapped. Also, they advertise on flat yards, not hilly which puts a strain on the tractor. Called for a part for the hitch on my JD728, the holes which hold the pins have stretched out so much the cyclone rake swings to the left or right creating another problem waiting to happen. No way, and I referred 3 people all of who bought a Cyclone. After warrenty, RIP OFF. Great product for the most part so, all in all, the experience is good. The product works very well.</p><p> What I have an issue with is all the rust that developed only after a few short years. The paint has peeled off the frame body and has been engulfed in rust. All the buckles to fasten the shoots together with the hose ect., has also rusted even though it is chrome plated. Should be stainless steel. Product works well, but for the money, could have better made components. I would purchase again if convinced rusting would not be an issue even years later. No problems with grass - I always cut first and then vacuum a day or two later when the grass has dried. My tractor is a subcompact 22 hp Kubota. It is heavy enough (and has 4 wheel drive if needed) that the loaded weight of the vacuum is never a problem. I have lots of Northern Red Oak trees that don't drop leaves until late October or well into November and live in a lake effect snow belt East of Lake Ontario so it is always a race to get the leaves up before they are under a foot of snow. My only disappointment has been the wheels - I should have bought the duals.Changed the oil (Vanguard 6.5HP), replaced a few missing screws, and started it up. This machine is a beast. We were picking up black walnuts along with the leaves, and even some dog turds (2 golden retrievers and lazy kids). Dumping was easy, even when I let it get overfilled. We have it hitched to an older JD 320, and it steered just fine even loaded. Agree with the comments above that the material doesn't just pour out of the bag as you drive away. I beat it a little while tipped and the material come out. Note that we have Oregon aggressive mulching blades on the mover, so the leaves were really dense in the bag. Service is also very good- I ordered a few small parts from Woodland, and they were uber-cheap. Likewise when I noticed a small gas leak from the fuel bowl- I called Woodland to inquire for some advice. They told me that the bowl was eaten by ethanol (a scam on the backs of the American taxpayer) and that the threads leak first.</p><p> Sure enough, they were exactly right, and I was able to find one at my local Briggs dealer. We have the yellow hoses, and they're fine. The bag is faded, but all the velcro (and there's MILES of it) is good and the buckles are like new. So far, I'm extremely impressed. The area being mowed is about 2 acres, with a lot of leaves in the fall. Even though the area is large, bought the smaller Commander model - I find that once I have about 25 bushels in the Commander, tractor steering starts to suffer because of the weight of grass clippings - and at that point I empty the unit. If I had to do it again, I would buy the same model. To use a larger model, I think I would need a tractor that weighed a lot more. Bought the jackstand - well worth the money, but wished that it didn't need to be taken off when the Cyclone rake is used. Also bought the 17 foot vacuum pickup - and upgraded all hoses to the heavy urethane option. With all the weight from the grass clippings, bought the dual-pro wheels. Green grass does NOT just dump out when the cart is tilted back - the blades of grass all interlock into one large mass. Need to use a rake (very carefully) to PULL the clippings out. Quite a job - especially when I first used the Rake and found that cutting my 2 acres generated roughly 200 bushels (8 loads) of grass clippings. That's not the fault of the Cyclone rake --- it's the nature of the grass clippings. Bought the blue diamond liner --- I don't think I'd need it, but cosidering what I was spending for the Rake and accessories, I was willing to spend a few bucks more for insurance. I did not buy the power lifter - and considering that grass clippings DO NOT fall out when the Rake is tilted, I was glad I didn't buy it.</p><p> I also did not buy the power unloader --- for grass clippings, which are extremely dense, it would probably take forever, Using the cyclone rake, I see absolutely no sign of any clippings on the lawn --- it seems to be as close to 100% effective as it could be. Using the 17 foot vacuum pickup for leaf removal under grossly-overgrown shrubbery turned a 4-hour challenging job into a 45-minute fairly easy task. The engineering on the unit is exceptionally good. The deck adapter was fairly straight forward. Yes it's made to fit several different mowers so you have to cut the plastic to fit yours. If you can't handle this or drilling a couple of holes in your mower, maybe you should just move into an apartment building, or just buy some goats. The big Jet Path just will not get clogged. It sucks up everything. I've even learned how to turn the mower blades off and clean leaves off the gravel driveway. The velcro and snaps to close the bag seem trouble free, if you have an old zipper it would likely make a good upgrade for you in the future. It takes a little getting use to the ten foot machine hanging off the back of my zero turn mower, but I'm sure anyone (except the hillbilly) can handle it. Gotta go, I just saw another leaf fall. It has the 5 hp Tecumseh and I have used it every year since I have had it. It has really been a great and dependable piece of equipment. I have had to change the hitch and mower deck collector a couple of times to fit different mowers. After 10 yrs. of use the back flap zipper went bad. I emailed them asking about the cost of a new bag and within 15 minutes the CR folks called me with the info. She said they had changed the zipper to a new system that worked better. It was only 128.00 and that included shipping. Now,I call that service and didn't have to talk to an overseas call center. I would recommend this piece of equipment highly. Hills here in KY. are steep where I use it and have had no problems.</p><p> CR (we call it) is a back saver in the fall when it comes down to cleaning up after 18 mature maple trees, pine trees, and a tall field grass on a vacant lot. The house and estate belonged to my wife?s grandparents. What use to take my wife?s grandfather weeks to do, takes me a weekend and maybe one evening during the week. The poor guy use to rake, push, plow and blow leaves all day long. Then drag large heavy tarps across the lawn to the woods line to dump. I attempted that method one year and that was it. We have owned the CR Commercial since 2002 and it was bought with our wedding gift money. Yeah, most newlywed couples would spend it on some cruise or fly away to some island, but we wanted a machine to take care of the yard. One feature I wish the company had was a swivel coupling between the hose and the plastic nozzle. The hose gets twisted at times and I end up doing a little dance to untangle it. The product does everything it says it does. Even after 8 years I am are still very happy with the CR. KG Somers, CT First off, it works as advertised. In fact, I would have to say it does a great job. Mulching is NOT good for the lawn. Use this thing ONE time and you'll agree. Use chemicals and pick up your grass!) I have the largest model and have the double wheels. As I said, it works great and is built very well. Here are the downsides: 1) I have a large John Deere zero turn. I would not recommend this for everytime cutting use (though that's what I am doing) with a zero turn, because (big surprise) the zero turn feature effectively goes away. Basically, put the Cyclone Rake on the back and you've just strapped on the Queen Mary. It's huge! And until you really figure out how to steer it (and that takes a while), you WILL hit things with your new found back end. 2) With a zero turn it is a real struggle, particularly once there's any amount of grass in it, to steer in general.</p><p> If you have a zero turn you know they are good, but steeriing is touchy and takes some deft skills. A few hundred pounds and 6 feet on the back makes it feel like you've had 6 beers and you're mowing the lawn. 3) It doesn't like wet AT ALL. To be fair, they warned me about this, but it's a bummer anyway. When the grass is wet (and heavy) it causes the zero turn to spin the tire that is getting power uselessly (when you turn hard), putting a brown dirt streak in your lawn, after you accumulate even a moderate load of grass. 4) DON'T expect your 12 year old (or your smaller wife, for that matter) to be able to use this thing. It takes some muscle and, though once you get used to the steps, takes some time to learn. (But again, once you get the routine down, it's not bad.) All that being said, the lawn looks FABULOUS. This thing is a monster and picks up everything. It can also hold an impressive amount. In fact what limits how much I can get in there is NOT the size of the container, but how much weight I can carry before the steering gets unruly. So to cover about 2 acres I have to dump 4 times, which isn't TOO bad. But if you haven't picked up grass BE PREPARED for how much two acres of clippings is. IT'S A LOT! I own a total of 9 acres, so I have plenty of space to roll this thing in, and dump it. But If you are cutting say 1 acre, and have little extra room to dump it, be ready. In the end, they give you six months to try it out and return it if you don't like it. I kept it, so there you go. Then we attached the deck adapter and it didn't fit well, left over an inch gap and so we called, they said to loosen the bolts to adjust. Didn't work, called back and they said the suction would take care of it and not to worry. Well, stuff was shooting out through the gap and hitting my husband's leg, so we duct taped it. Well, he keeps going for a SHORT while (I mean in a matter of a few mins) and he sees gas shooting out of the engine! (??</p><p>) so he stops and cleans up the mess and figures he may have overfilled it. (No, he didn't, but hey, something has to be wrong with something we did so we rationalized.) Started it back up and went about 40 ft and it's doing it again. Stops, and finds that the clamps holding the engine had FLOWN OFF. Yes, we tightened them correctly if you're wondering. They were completely stripped. No wonder gas was coming out, the thing was jarring itself to death and busy shredding the clamps. It's going back ASAP and we're getting every dime back. Piece of really bad engineering IMHO. I purchased a commander model to pick up leaves in my yard which is about 1.6 acres. I have lots of oak, maple and hickory trees. Not to start a debate here, but that is a good thing. I picked the machine up in person and threw everything in my pickup. Lots of boxes and I bought virtually every option they had. Price goes up fast with options. This is a kit really and takes a few hours to put together. Lots of parts and comes with directions. Once together you have to hook up to the lawn tractor which is another story. I bought two hitch setups. 1 for my old john deere stx 38 and 1 for my Scag Freedom Z. More on that later. Performance - Let's get one thing straight. This thing is not a shredder, mulcher or anything else that grinds up leaves. It is a leaf vacuum. The mulching is done by the mower blades. It works well when hooked up to either of my mowers and sucks up the leaves as advertised. To give you an idea how much it holds, you can cram one load into 4 of the tall lawn bags. It fills up quick, but easy to empty by tipping. If you have a place to dump them and don't mind the pile you are in luck. I pick the leaves up by dumping and shoveling into bags for the city to pickup. Still less work than raking. I bought the hose kit to blow them out, but only puts them about 10 feet away and piles them. I sent it back as basically useless. Better just to dump them.</p><p> I didn't buy the bagger accessory as it only fills them half way so not much help there. The bag fills up really quick in heavy leaves which I have. Maybe in 10 minutes or so, but picks up a bunch. Accessories - bought the double wheels which I like. I live on a hill so really need to be careful with this thing. It gets heavy fast and I imagine would have no problem tipping the mover over if not careful. The STX has trouble turning when bag is over half full as front wheels lose traction. Pop a bunch of wheelies on the Scag and virtually uncontrollable when close to full. I have to slide the seat forward and lean to stay on four wheels. That is when I know to empty. Got the estate kit and is great to suck up leaves in beds and hillsides. Again, no shredding action here just picks up leaves. I called the company about the shredding and they confirm the mower does the mulching. Seems to be something they avoid discussing or putting on website. I have the green hoses on the estate vacuum accessory and they are heavy as heck. I bought the yellow ones for the mowers and the 3ft on the STX is not that heavy, but the 6ft on the Scag is pretty heavy. I can't imagine how heavy the yellow hoses would be with the estate kit. The roof rack is handy, but hard to get the 17ft hose up there as the flop around. Use the bungy cords a lot. If you have a bad back this will be a problem. Summary - Picking up leaves is a pain and the machine helps. It is useless for the leaves on the driveway. If you pick up with the hose attachment you can dump somewhere but they look the same when you dump them and not mulched at all. Might as well just rake and pick up.</p></body>
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