Skid Steer Push Stick Rake for Sale

Overview

FAQ

Product Overview

The TGEC push stick rake is a heavy-duty mechanical attachment built for clearing brush, fallen branches, sticks, and loose debris from construction sites, residential lots, and acreage. Its rigid tine frame and tall side wings gather material efficiently without any hydraulic flow — making it a simple mechanical skid steer rake attachment in the TGEC lineup.

Two working widths cover different machine sizes and clearing volumes: the TG-SR1800 with an 1800mm (71") sweep for compact and mid-size machines, and the TG-SR2210 with a 2200mm (87") sweep for larger loaders and higher-volume operations. Both share the same 400mm frame depth, 600mm side wing height, and MP1220 universal quick-attach interface. For operators comparing rake styles across different ground conditions, our rake selection considerations guide covers the functional differences between attachment families.

Technical Specifications

Parameter	TG-SR1800(71IN)-MP1220	TG-SR2210(87IN)-MP1220
Model	TG-SR1800(71IN)-MP1220	TG-SR2210(87IN)-MP1220
Working Width	1800 mm / 71"	2200 mm / 87"
Frame Depth	400 mm / 15.7"	400 mm / 15.7"
Side Wing Height	600 mm / 23.6"	600 mm / 23.6"
Unit Weight	170 kg / 375 lb	198 kg / 437 lb
Mounting Interface	MP1220 Universal Quick-Attach	MP1220 Universal Quick-Attach
Hydraulic Requirement	None (mechanical attachment)	None (mechanical attachment)

Table data is for reference only. Actual specifications may vary based on the final configuration. Please contact the TianGe technical team for details.

How It Works

The push stick rake works entirely through the skid steer's forward motion and lift arm force. As the machine pushes forward, the rigid tines penetrate and gather brush, sticks, and loose debris while the 600mm side wings keep material contained within the rake frame. The operator lifts and tilts the attachment using the standard lift arms to transport and deposit gathered material — no hydraulic hoses, motors, or cylinders to maintain.

Application Scenarios

Clearing overgrown residential lots before construction or landscaping
Pushing and stacking fallen branches and storm debris after weather events
Gathering brush and woody vegetation for burning or chipping operations
Site cleanup on construction projects to remove sticks, roots, and loose debris
Land maintenance on farms, ranches, and acreage to clear fence lines and field edges
Preparing ground for grading by removing coarse organic material and obstructions
Trail and path clearing for property access, recreation, or utility work

Installation & Mounting

The push stick rake is designed for skid steer loaders equipped with the MP1220 universal quick-attach interface. Align the quick-attach plate with the machine's coupler, engage the locking levers, and secure the safety pins. No hydraulic connections required — installation can be completed through the standard quick-attach interface, and the attachment is ready to work immediately after mounting.

Wear & Service

Routine maintenance is minimal thanks to the fully mechanical design. Before each use, inspect the tine tips for bending or cracking, check the welds along the frame and side wings for signs of fatigue, and verify that the quick-attach plate locking pins engage fully. After heavy clearing work, remove accumulated debris from between the tines and inspect the side wing plates for deformation. The tines and leading edge are the primary wear components; replace or repair damaged or excessively worn tines as needed.

OEM & Bulk Supply

TGEC supplies push stick rakes to dealers, rental companies, and equipment brands through OEM and bulk programs. Volume orders can include custom branding, alternate working widths, reinforced tine configurations, and specialized packaging. Our production facility manages consistent lead times and container-level shipping for international B2B buyers.

A quick note on what we need: your machine size, typical clearing volume, and preferred width — 71" or 87".

From there we'll confirm the right fit, check any OEM specs, and get back to you with pricing and a delivery window.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a skid steer push stick rake used for?+

A skid steer push stick rake is used to clear and gather brush, fallen branches, sticks, and loose debris from construction sites, residential lots, farms, and acreage. It pushes material into windrows or piles using the skid steer's forward motion, with no hydraulic power required.

What materials can a push stick rake clear?+

A push stick rake effectively clears brush, fallen branches, sticks, roots, loose debris, and coarse organic material. It is designed for woody vegetation and site cleanup rather than fine soil conditioning or rock picking. The rigid tines and side wings contain material during pushing and stacking operations.

How does a push stick rake differ from a standard landscape rake?+

A push stick rake features heavier, more rigid tines and taller side wings designed for aggressive brush and debris clearing, while a standard landscape rake typically has finer, more flexible tines for grading, leveling, and light debris removal. The push stick rake is built for coarse clearing work, whereas a landscape rake is intended for finish work and soil preparation.

What skid steer size is suitable for a push stick rake?+

The TG-SR1800 (71") model is suitable for compact and mid-size skid steer loaders, while the TG-SR2210 (87") model is designed for mid-size and large-frame machines. Because the attachment is mechanical and weighs 170–198 kg, suitability should be verified based on machine weight, rated operating capacity, and mounting interface. Verify that your machine's rated operating capacity exceeds the attachment weight plus the anticipated load.

How is the push stick rake mounted to a skid steer?+

The push stick rake uses the standard universal quick-attach interface (MP1220). The operator aligns the attachment plate with the skid steer's quick-attach coupler, engages the locking levers, and secures the safety pins. No hydraulic connections are required, and mounting is completed through the standard quick-attach interface.

What hydraulic connections are required, if applicable?+

The TGEC push stick rake requires no hydraulic connections. It is a fully mechanical attachment that operates solely through the skid steer's forward motion and lift arm force. This eliminates hydraulic hose routing, cylinder maintenance, and auxiliary flow requirements, making it suitable for skid steer loaders equipped with a compatible universal quick-attach plate.

How should the rake be positioned for clearing work?+

For clearing work, position the rake with the tines angled slightly downward so the tips penetrate the ground surface as the machine moves forward. Keep the side wings level to contain material within the frame. Use the lift arms to raise the rake when transporting gathered material, and tilt forward to deposit or spread. Avoid pushing at excessive speeds, which can cause material to spill over the side wings or overload the tine frame.

Can a push stick rake be used for brush and root clearing?+

Yes, a push stick rake is well-suited for brush clearing and can handle small roots and woody vegetation. The rigid tines penetrate the soil surface to uproot shallow roots and gather brush. For large-diameter roots or deeply embedded stumps, a dedicated root grapple or tree shear is more appropriate. The push stick rake excels at gathering already-cut or fallen brush and surface-level root material.

Is a push stick rake suitable for rough ground?+

A push stick rake is suitable for rough, uneven ground, including construction sites, overgrown lots, and field edges. The rigid tine frame maintains its shape over uneven terrain, and the operator can adjust the lift arm height to follow ground contours. However, on extremely rocky or hard-packed ground, the tines may not penetrate effectively; in those conditions, a scarifier or ripper attachment may be needed first to loosen the surface.

Which wear components require regular inspection?+

The primary wear components on a push stick rake are the tine tips, the leading edge of the frame, and the side wing plates. Tine tips wear from ground contact and may bend or crack under heavy load. The frame leading edge and side wings are subject to abrasion from rocks and debris. The quick-attach plate and locking pins should also be inspected for wear that could affect secure mounting.

How should the rake be maintained after clearing work?+

After clearing work, remove any debris wedged between the tines using a pry bar or similar tool. Inspect all welds along the frame, tines, and side wings for cracks or fatigue. Check the quick-attach plate and locking mechanism for wear. Clean the attachment with a pressure washer if needed, and store it on a level surface with the tines off the ground to prevent bending. Touch up any scratched or chipped paint to prevent corrosion.

What factors should contractors consider when selecting a push stick rake?+

Contractors should consider the working width relative to their skid steer size and clearing volume, the tine rigidity and frame construction for the intended material density, the side wing height for containing brush and debris, and the mounting interface compatibility with their machine fleet. Weight is also a factor for transport and machine capacity. The TG-SR1800 suits compact-to-mid-size operations, while the TG-SR2210 is designed for higher-volume clearing with larger loaders.

Product Name:	Push Stick Rake / Stick Rake / Skid Steer Push Rake
Type:	Rakes
After-sales Service:	Provided
Warranty:	1 Year
Customization:	Available
Shipping Cost:	Negotiate with us about shipping cost and estimated delivery time.