A ripper device includes a first cylinder, a shank, and an arm. The first cylinder includes a tube and a rod, and is disposed to extend and retract in the forward and backward direction in a plan view of the ripper device. The shank is disposed aligned with the first cylinder in the forward and backward direction in the plan view. The arm supports the shank and overlaps the tube of the first cylinder in the plan view.

A ripper assembly for a machine includes a main ripper unit and at least one auxiliary ripper unit. The main ripper unit is adapted to be coupled to a frame of the machine and is moveable relative to the frame along a height of the machine. The main ripper unit includes a main ripper. The auxiliary ripper unit is pivotably coupled to the main ripper unit, and is pivotable infinitely between a first position and a second position with respect to the main ripper unit. A distance between the main ripper unit and the auxiliary ripper unit, defined laterally in relation to a direction of travel of the machine, varies as the auxiliary ripper unit pivots from the first position to the second position.

A ripper assembly for a machine includes a main ripper unit and at least one auxiliary ripper unit. The main ripper unit is adapted to be coupled to a frame of the machine and is moveable relative to the frame along a height of the machine. The main ripper unit includes a main ripper. The auxiliary ripper unit is pivotably coupled to the main ripper unit, and is pivotable infinitely between a first position and a second position with respect to the main ripper unit. A distance between the main ripper unit and the auxiliary ripper unit, defined laterally in relation to a direction of travel of the machine, varies as the auxiliary ripper unit pivots from the first position to the second position.

An example work machine generally includes a main section, a pair of inner wings, a pair of outer wings, a pair of flippers, a work assembly, a ground interface assembly, and a height control assembly. The flippers are pivotable relative to the outer wings about axes that extend in a direction transverse to the travel direction of the work machine. Each flipper includes at least one corresponding work component and at least one corresponding ground interface mechanism. The height control assembly is operable to adjust heights of the work components relative to a ground surface.

A sand bunker rake/infield groomer vehicle having a frame; a plurality of wheels to traverse a driven surface, wherein the wheels are rotatably mounted to the frame; a power source mounted to the frame; and a rear attachment structure attached to the frame, wherein the rear attachment structure provides a joint enabling rotation; a bracket including a shaft wherein the bracket is configured to cooperate with an associated rake/grooming attachment; and a pivoting bracket mounted to the frame.

A sand bunker rake/infield groomer vehicle having a frame; a plurality of wheels to traverse a driven surface, wherein the wheels are rotatably mounted to the frame; a power source mounted to the frame; and a rear attachment structure attached to the frame, wherein the rear attachment structure provides a joint enabling rotation; a bracket including a shaft wherein the bracket is configured to cooperate with an associated rake/grooming attachment; and a pivoting bracket mounted to the frame.

The present application relates to a soil tillage implement (10) having soil tillage tools (12), in particular cultivator tines, wherein the soil tillage implement (10) comprises a frame (14) in order to arrange the soil tillage tools (12) in multiple tool rows (16.1 . . . 16.4) following one another in the working direction (A) oriented transversely to the working direction (A), and a running gear (18) having at least one main wheel (20.1, 20.2) which is spaced apart from a centre longitudinal axis (22) transversely to the working direction (A) by a lateral wheel distance (dr). The running gear (18) is arranged within the frame area in such a manner that with respect to the working direction (A) in front of and preferably behind the running gear (18) as well as to the left and right of the running gear (18) at least one soil tillage tool (12) is arranged. According to the invention, all soil tillage tools (12), which are arranged in the tool row (16.1) located furthest in front of the running gear (18) in the working direction (A), have a lateral tool distance (dw) from the centre longitudinal axis (22) that is smaller than or equal to the lateral wheel distance (dr).

The present application relates to a soil tillage implement (10) having soil tillage tools (12), in particular cultivator tines, wherein the soil tillage implement (10) comprises a frame (14) in order to arrange the soil tillage tools (12) in multiple tool rows (16.1 . . . 16.4) following one another in the working direction (A) oriented transversely to the working direction (A), and a running gear (18) having at least one main wheel (20.1, 20.2) which is spaced apart from a centre longitudinal axis (22) transversely to the working direction (A) by a lateral wheel distance (dr). The running gear (18) is arranged within the frame area in such a manner that with respect to the working direction (A) in front of and preferably behind the running gear (18) as well as to the left and right of the running gear (18) at least one soil tillage tool (12) is arranged. According to the invention, all soil tillage tools (12), which are arranged in the tool row (16.1) located furthest in front of the running gear (18) in the working direction (A), have a lateral tool distance (dw) from the centre longitudinal axis (22) that is smaller than or equal to the lateral wheel distance (dr).

A subsoil tool for ameliorating soil compaction having a shank attached to a toolbar of a tractor, wings on forward wing links pivotally engaged to the shank, and a wing rod pivotally engaged with the forward wing links. The forward wing links are positioned near the bottom of the shank in front of the rear of the shank. The wing rod is positioned behind the shank.

An attachment for an industrial or farm vehicle is designed to engage, carry, cut, disturb and/or level dirt at a ground surface, such as a box blade, rake or bucket. Ripper shanks may be adjustably mounted to the attachment, so that a depth of loosening of the ground surface may be controlled. Each ripper shank includes a generally flat metal plate having a rectangular portion, a curved portion, and a triangular portion. A dirt lifting slide is attached to the triangular portion at a position between a top edge and a bottom edge. The top edge may include serrated teeth to cut roots and loosen dirt before the dirt is lifted by the slide. An inside edge of the curved portion may also include teeth to cut roots. An opening or channel is formed near a top edge of the rectangular portion, which functions as a handle to assist in mounting and adjusting the ripper shank relative to its holder.