ABI Attachments RASCAL Series User manual

Arena Pro | Gravel Pro
Owner’s Manual
RASCAL Series Models
Form No. 10-80081 | Rev A | 9/7/2021
NOTE: This Owner’s Manual covers several models. Features may vary by model. Not all features in this manual are applicable to
all models and the model depicted may dier from yours.

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23
LIMITED WARRANTY
Arena & Gravel Rascal Pro Models
60 Month Farm & Ranch, 12 Month Commercial, & 3 Month Rental
For Your Records
Product Manual Information
Model and Serial Number
Contact Information
Customer Support
Located on the le side of the frame above the Scarifier/Profile Blade mounting tubes is an ID plate showing the serial number.
Record your machine’s information and serial number in the space provided below. ABI will use this information to give you
prompt, eicient service when you order parts or need product support.
NOTE: This operators manual covers several models, Features may vary by model. Not all features in this manual are applicable to
all models depicted may dier from yours.
Model Number:
Serial Number:
Invoice Number:
Purchaser’s Name:
ABI Attachments, Inc
520 S. Byrkit Ave.
Mishawaka, IN 46544
Email: [e-mail]
Phone: [phone]
Website: www.abisupport.com
Table of Contents
General Info & Warranty...........................3
Safety......................................................4
SafetyLabels...........................................7
Unpacking Instructions...........................8
Setup .....................................................9
Operartion Guide..................................11
Components.........................................15
PartsDescription...................................17
ReplacementParts................................21
Options.................................................23
TroubleShooting&FAQs.........................36
Maintenance.........................................37
Footnotes..............................................38
General Information
TERMS & CONDITIONS
“ABI” means ABI Attachments, Inc. 520 S Byrkit Ave, Mishawaka, Indiana 46544, 877.788.7253. The above referenced models are
warrantied for 60 months, from the original invoice date, against defects in materials and/or workmanship when put to normal
and designed residential, farm, & ranch consumer use; 12 months for commercial use and 3 months for rental use. Options are
warranted for 12 months (3 months rental). This limited warranty is only valid on new equipment to the original purchaser with
proof of purchase. Non-transferable.
For the purpose of the warranties, “normal & designed use” refers to such uses shown in ABI marketing materials, websites,
& videos specific to this product and does not include misuse, abuse, accidents, or damage due to inadequate maintenance,
storage, or exposure to corrosive materials including airborne salt. However, a final judgment of “normal & designed use” is the
sole opinion of ABI.
The warranty holder is responsible for performing reasonable and proper maintenance. The warranty holder is further responsible
for purchasing and performing replacement of normally wearing parts at own expense.
ABI’s obligation and or liability, under this warranty, of any product defect or claim for injury or damages is limited to repair or
replacement of the product, or payment of the reasonable cost of repair or replacement of the product, at ABI’s sole discretion
and direction. During the warranty period, warranty replacement parts or replacement product will ship by a standard method
at no charge to the warranty holder, in the United States & Canada only. Expedited shipping costs or international shipping costs
(Outside of US or Canada) of warranty parts or replacement product is the responsibility of the warranty holder.
To secure warranty service, the warranty holder must, (1) report the defect immediately to ABI customer service, in writing,
for warranty consideration within the applicable warranty term and discontinue use of the product; (2) present photographic
evidence of the warranty claim and valid proof of purchase; (3) return the product or part to ABI or independent service technician
within 30 days of defect discovery or failure, for return, inspection, or repair; if required. If ABI is unable to repair the product to
conform to the warranty in a reasonable number of attempts, ABI will provide, at its option, one of the following: (a) a replacement
for the product or, (b) a full refund of the purchase price. Repair, replacement, or refunds are the warranty holder’s EXCLUSIVE
remedies against ABI under this limited warranty.
ABI IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FOLLOWING: (1) Equipment purchased used; (2) Any equipment that has been altered or
modified in ways not approved by ABI, including, but not limited to, unauthorized repair, and acts of God; (3) Depreciation
or damage caused by normal wear, lack of reasonable and proper maintenance, failure to follow operating instructions/
recommendations; misuse, lack of proper protection during storage or use, vandalism, the elements, collision or accident; (4)
Normal maintenance/wear parts and/or service, including but not limited to, tips, shanks, teeth, scarifiers, top-links, finish
rakes, pins, bolts, leveling blades, profile blades, tires, rims, and bearings. Periodic replacement of normally wearing parts is the
responsibility of the warranty holder.
To the extent permitted by law, the limited warranty stated above is the exclusive warranty given by ABI to the original purchaser,
and ABI disclaims any other warranties. There are no other warranties, either express or implied, including any warranty of
merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or arising from course of dealing or trade usage. ABI shall not be liable in any
event for incidental or consequential or other special damages under any theory of strict liability or negligence, or expenses
of any kind, including, but not limited to, personal injury, damage to property, cost of equipment rentals, loss of profit, loss of
time, loss of wages, or cost of hiring services to perform tasks normally performed by this product. ABI reserves the right to make
improvements in design or changes in specifications at any time without incurring any obligation to owners of units previously
sold.
Some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of incidental or
consequential damages, so the above limitations and exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal
rights, and you may also have other rights, which vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction
Publish Date: 3/1/2021

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45
Safety
WARNING! The SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL indicates there is a potential hazard to personal safety involved and
extra safety precaution must be taken. When you see this symbol, be alert and carefully read the message
that follows it. In addition to design and configuration of equipment, hazard control, and accident prevention
are dependent upon the awareness, concern, prudence, and proper training of personnel involved in the
operation, transport, maintenance, and storage of equipment.
SAFETY AT ALL TIMES
Careful operation is your best assurance against
an accident. All operators, no matter how much
experience they may have, should carefully read
this manual and other related manuals, or have the
manuals read to them, before operating the tow
vehicle and this implement.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR CHILDREN
Tragedy can occur if the operator is not alert to the presence of
children. Children generally are attracted to implements and
their work.
SHUTDOWN & STORAGE
WARNING! Cancer and reproductive harm- www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65
• Thoroughly read and understand the “Safety
Label” section. Read all instructions noted on
them.
• Do not operate the equipment while under the
influence of drugs or alcohol as they impair
the ability to safely and properly operate the
equipment.
• The operator should be familiar with all functions
of the tow vehicle and attached implement and be
able to handle emergencies quickly.
• Make sure all guards and shields appropriate for
the operation are in place and secured before
operating implement.
• Keep all bystanders away from equipment and
work area.
• Start tow vehicle from the driver’s seat with
hydraulic controls in neutral.
• Operate tow vehicle and controls from the driver’s
seat only.
• Never dismount from a moving tow vehicle or leave
tow vehicle unattended with engine running.
• Do not allow anyone to stand between tow vehicle
and implement while backing up to implement.
• Keep hands, feet, and clothing away from power-
driven parts.
• While transporting and operating equipment,
watch out for objects overhead and along side such
as fences, trees, buildings, wires, etc.
• Do not turn tow vehicle so tight as to cause hitched
implement to ride up on the tow vehicle’s rear
wheel.
• Store implement in an area where children
normally do not play. When needed, secure
attachment against falling with support blocks.
• Never assume children will remain where you last saw
them.
• Keep children out of the work area and under the watchful
eye of a responsible adult.
• Be alert and shut the implement and tractor down if
children enter the work area.
• Never carry children on the tractor or implement. There is
not a safe place for them to ride. They may fall o and be
run over or interfere with the control of the tow vehicle.
• Never allow children to operate the tow vehicle or
implement, even under adult supervision.
• Never allow children to play on the tow vehicle or
implement.
• Use extra caution when backing up. Before the tractor
starts to move, look down and behind to make sure the
area is clear.
If engaged, disengage power take-o.
Park on solid, level ground and lower implement to ground
or onto support blocks.
Put tractor in park or set park brake, turn o engine, and
remove switch key to prevent unauthorized starting.
Relieve all hydraulic pressure to auxiliary hydraulic lines
Wait for all components to stop before leaving operator’s
seat.
Use steps, grab-handles and anti-slip surfaces when
stepping on and o the tractor.
Detach and store implement in an area where children
normally do not play. Secure implement using blocks
and supports.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
TIRE SAFETY
OPERATION SAFETY
TRANSPORT SAFELY
PRACTICE SAFE MAINTENANCE
• Tire changing can be dangerous
and must be performed by trained
personnel using the correct tools
and equipment.
• Always maintain correct tire
pressure. Do not inflate tires
above recommended pressures
shown in the Operator’s Manual.
• When inflating tires, use a clip-on
chuck and extension hose long
enough to allow you to stand
to one side and NOT in front of
or over the tire assembly. Use a
safety cage if available.
• Securely support the implement
when changing a wheel.
• When removing and installing
wheels, use wheel handling
equipment adequate for the
weight involved.
• Make sure wheel bolts have been
tightened to the specified torque.
• Some attachments may have
foam or sealant inside them and
must be disposed of properly.
• Stay alert for holes, rocks, and
roots in the terrain and other
hidden hazards. Keep away from
drop-os.
• Stop implement immediately
upon striking an obstruction.
Turn engine o, remove key,
inspect and repair any damage
before resuming operation.
• Never operate tractor and
implement under trees with low
hanging limbs. Operators can be
knocked o the tractor and then
run over by implement.
• Comply with federal, state, and
local laws.
• Use towing vehicle and trailer of
adequate size and capacity Secure
equipment towed on a trailer with
tie downs and chains.
• Sudden braking can cause a
towed trailer to swerve and upset.
Reduce speed if towed trailer is
not equipped with brakes.
• Avoid contact with any overhead
utility lines or electrically charged
conductors.
• Always drive with load on end of
loader arms low to the ground.
• Always drive straight up and
down steep inclines with heavy
end of a tow vehicle with loader
attachment on the “uphill” side.
• Understand procedure before doing
work. Refer to the Operator’s Manual
for additional information.
• Work on a level surface in a clean dry
area that is well-lit.
• Lower implement to the ground
and follow all shutdown procedures
before leaving the operator’s seat to
perform maintenance.
• Do not work under any hydraulic
supported equipment. It can settle,
suddenly leak down, or be lowered
accidentally. If it is necessary to
work under the equipment, securely
support it with stands or suitable
blocking beforehand.
• Use properly grounded electrical
outlets and tools.
• Use correct tools and equipment for
the job that are in good condition.
• Allow equipment to cool before
working on it.
• Engage park brake when stopped on
an incline.
• Maximum transport speed for an
attached equipment is 20 mph. DO
NOT EXCEED. Never travel at a speed
which does not allow adequate
control of steering and stopping.
Some rough terrains require a slower
speed.
• As a guideline, use the following
maximum speed weight ratios for
attached equipment:
- 20 mph when weight of attached
equipment is less than or equal
to the weight of machine towing
the equipment.
- 10 mph when weight of attached
equipment exceeds weight of
machine towing equipment but
not more than double the weight.
• IMPORTANT: Do not tow a load that
is more than double the weight of the
vehicle towing the load.
• Disconnect battery ground cable
(-) before servicing or adjusting
electrical systems or before welding
on implement.
• Inspect all parts. Make certain parts
are in good condition & installed
properly.
• Replace parts on this implement
with genuine ABI Attachments parts
only.
• Do not alter this implement in a
way which will adversely aect its
performance.
• Do not grease or oil implement
while it is in operation.
• Remove buildup of grease, oil, or
debris.
• Always make sure any material and
waste products from the repair and
maintenance of the implement are
properly collected and disposed.
• Remove all tools and unused parts
before operation.

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67
Safety Labels
• Slow moving tractors, skid
steers, self-propelled machines,
and towed equipment can
create a hazard when driven on
public roads. They are diicult
to see, especially at night. Use
the Slow Moving Vehicle sign
(SMV) when on public roads.
• Flashing warning lights and
turn signals are
recommended
whenever driving on
public roads.
PREPARE FOR EMERGENCIES
USE SAFETY LIGHTS AND DEVICES
AVOID UNDERGROUND UTILITIES
USE SEAT BELT AND ROPS
KEEP RIDERS OFF MACHINERY
WEAR PERSONAL PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT (PPE)
AVOID HIGH PRESSURE
FLUIDS HAZARD
• Be prepared if a fire starts.
• Keep a first aid kit and fire
extinguisher handy.
• Keep emergency numbers
for doctor, ambulance,
hospital,and fire department
near phone.
• Dig Safe, Call 811 (USA Always
contact your local utility
companies (electrical, telephone,
gas, water, sewer, and others)
before digging so that they
may mark the location of any
underground services in the area.
• Be sure to ask how close you
can work to the marks they
positioned.
• ABI Attachments recommends the
use of a CAB or roll-over protective
structures (ROPS) and seat
belt in almost all tow vehicles.
Combination of a CAB or ROPS
and seat belt will reduce the risk of
serious injury or death if the tow
vehicle should be upset.
• If ROPS is in the locked-up
position, fasten seat belt snugly
and securely to help protect
against serious injury or death
from falling and machine
overturn.
• Never carry riders on tractor or
implement.
• Riders obstruct operator’s view
and interfere with the control
of the tow vehicle.
• Riders can be struck by objects
or thrown from the equipment.
Never use tractor or implement
to li or transport riders.
• Wear protective clothing and
equipment appropriate for the
job such as safety shoes, safety
glasses, hard hat, and ear plugs.
• Clothing should fit snug without
fringes and pull strings to avoid
entanglement with moving parts.
• Prolonged exposure to loud noise
can cause hearing impairment
or hearing loss. Wear suitable
hearing protection such as
earmus or earplugs.
• Operating equipment safely
requires the operator’s full
attention. Avoid wearing
headphones while operating
equipment.
• Escaping fluid under pressure
can penetrate the skin causing
serious injury.
• Before disconnecting hydraulic
lines or performing work on the
hydraulic system, be sure to
release all residual pressure.
• Make sure all hydraulic fluid
connections are tight and all
hydraulic hoses and lines are in
good condition before applying
pressure to the system.
• Use a piece of paper or cardboard,
NOT BODY PARTS, to check for
suspected leaks.
• Wear protective gloves and safety
glasses or goggles when working
with hydraulic systems.
• DO NOT DELAY. If an accident
occurs, see a doctor familiar with
this type of injury immediately.
Any fluid injected into the skin
or eyes must be treated within a
few hours
or gangrene
may result.

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89
Unpacking Instruction
If unit is shipped wrapped in plastic, remove the plastic wrap
from your Rascal. The best way to do this is by using a utility
knife and cut around the base of the skid. Use caution to not
cut the banding and be sure to stand o to the side in case
any items have come loose during shipping (Fig 1).
Make sure the delivery driver stays while you remove the
plastic so you can verify all parts are present and there is
no damage. If there is any damage make sure to mark it on
the bill of lading (Fig 2).
Verify that all parts are there such as profile blade(s) and the
hitch/tongue. These components will be strapped to the
frame of the tool (Fig 3).
Please also verify that all optional equipment is present.
Optional rail blade(s) come mounted to the Rascal. Aer
verifying that all parts are accounted for, let the delivery
person go on their way.
Next, cut the banding securing the Rascal to the pallet.
Please be cautious when cutting the banding. Cut the center
bands first then work outward, keeping your body out of
the way to prevent injury due to shied components falling
during shipping (Fig 4).
Tools Needed:
- Gloves
- Safety Glasses
- Safety Shoes
- (2) 3/4" Socket or wrench
- Razor Blade or knife
- Tin Snips / wire cutters
- Punch or 6" long (or longer) 3/8" ratchet extension
1. Locate the hitch bar sent with the Rascal (Fig 5) . The
hitch bar will go into the slotted end of the tongue assembly
on the frame (Fig 6). Remove the two bolts and nuts already
installed on the tongue assembly (Fig 6). Slide the hitch bar
into the slotted protion of the tongue assembly until the
holes in the hitch bar line up with the holes in the tongue
assembly (Fig 7). If the holes in the hitch bar do not line up
properly with the holes in the tongue assembly, insert a
punch or 6" long 3/8” ratchet extension into the holes and
tap the end of the hitch bar while pushing the punch thru
the holes of the hitch bar and tongue assembly until all the
holes line up (Fig 8). Re-insert bolt (with washer) into one
hole before removing punch (or ratchet extension) (Fig 9).
Remove punch and re-insert second bolt (with washer).
Slide remaning washers back onto each bolt then thread
nuts and tighten using (2) 3/4" wrenches (or socket). Label
on the Hitch bar should be facing the same direction as the
labels on the Rascal when installed (Fig 10).
Fig 1. Fig 2.
Fig 4.
Fig 6.
Fig 5.
Fig 7. Fig 8.
Fig 10.
Fig 9.
Fig 3.
Setup
Remove hardware
from tongue
assembly to install
Hitch Bar.
Punch or 3/8"
ratchet extension.
Hitch Bar.
Tongue assembly.
Slide Hitch Bar into tongue
assembly until holes line up.
Punch or 6" long 3/8"
ratchet extension.
Make sure labels are facing the same
direction when hitch bar is installed.
Note: For safety reasons, it is recommended to complete
this step with two people.
2. To hook up the Toplink controlling the Finish rake, locate
the pin securing the gold top link to the tower on the rear
of the Rascal (Fig 11). Remove the gold pin that is holding
the top link in place to keep the tool in the upright position
during shipping.
The Toplink may be shipped with the threads on both ends
of the toplink not showing the same amount of threads (Fig
12). If both ends are not showing equal amounts of thread,
spin the free end of the toplink in or out until both ends have
equal amounts of thread showing (Fig 13).
Attach the toplink (with the pin removed in the previous
step) by one person carefully pushing down on the hitch bar
and lining up the end of the toplink with the center holes in
the rear tower while the other person slides the toplink pin
into the center hole of the rear tower and thru the end of the
toplink then locking the pin clip (Fig 14 and 15).
3. To remove the unit from the skid, crank the front jack to
lower the wheels as far as they will go. This may cause the
unit to start to roll o the skid (Fig 16 and 17). Next, crank
the rear jack to adjust the finish rake to be veritcal (Fig 18).
Cranking the rear jack to make the Finish rake vertical will
lower the hitch down to help match the height of the Rascal
hitch with the tow vehicle hitch.
Using the combination of cranking the rear finish rake jack
and the front wheel jack, line up the Rascal hitch to the
height of the tow vehicle hitch. Attach the Rascal to the tow
vehicle with the hitch pin provided. Aer attaching it to the
tow vehicle lower the wheels as far as possible to li the
frame and turn the back jack counter clockwise to raise the
finish rake o of the pallet. The Rascal is now free of the skid.

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10 11
Setup (cont'd)
Fig 20.
Fig 22.
Fig 19.
Fig 21.
4. If the optional rail blade(s) was ordered, it/they will be
mounted upside down to the Rascal frame (for shipping
purposes) (Fig 19). Remove the Lynch pin from the bent pin
and pull the bent pin out (Fig 20). Slide the rail blade o the
frame (Fig 21). Slide the rail blade back into the end of the
Rascal frame with the tire on the rail blade facing upwards.
Re-insert the bent pin and reattach the Lynch pin (Fig 22).
Fig 16.
Fig 18.
Fig 17.
Fig 14.
Fig 13.
Fig 15.
Slide the toplink pin into the center
hole of the rear tower and thru the end
of the toplink then lock the pin clip.
Fig 11.
Fig 12.
Locking Toplink
Pin.
Operation Guide
Fig 23.
Fig 24. Fig 25.
Attaching the Rascal to a tow vehicle
1. Back up the tow vehicle within close range of the Rascal
tongue. Put the tow vehicle in park, block the wheels and
turn o the tow vehicle.
2. Move the Rascal as needed to allow the tongue of the
Rascal to sit closer to the pin hitch receiver on the tow
vehicle.
3. Raise or lower the wheels of the Rascal, using the square
hand jack located on the front of the Rascal until the tongue
of the Rascal is sitting level to the pin hitch receiver. The
tongue may need to be pushed down slightly to fully line up.
4. Slide the Rascal tongue over the pin hitch receiver until
the holes on the tongue and the pin hitch receiver line up.
5. Insert a 1/2” hitch pin in the hole and secure using a lynch
pin.
6. Once the tongue is fully secured to the pin hitch receiver,
confirm the hitch pin is secured using a lynch pin. Lower the
wheels to raise ground engaging components. The Rascal is
ready for transport and use.
Disconnecting the Rascal from a tow
vehicle
1. Using the square hand jack on the back of the Rascal,
lower the finish rake down until it is in a grading position.
The finish rake does not need to be at a perfect 90 degree
angle, just in a downward position (Fig 23).
2. Raise the wheels on the Rascal until the weight of the
Rascal is sitting on the finish rake. The scarifiers/profile
blades may also rest on the ground at this time as well.
3. Continue to raise the wheels on the Rascal until the
square hand jack can slide from side to side without binding
up. This will indicate that the weight of the Rascal is resting
on the finish rake. The weight may also be resting on the
scarifiers/profile blades at this time as well.
4. Once the weight of the Rascal is sitting on the finish rake
and the scarifiers/profile blades, the hitch pin connecting
the Rascal to the tow vehicle can be removed. The Rascal is
now free from the tow vehicle.
To set the scarifier depth, have both the scarifier tips and
tires touching the ground, then crank the front wheel jack
to raise the tires to the desired depth (if the desired depth of
the scraifiers are 2", raise the tires up 2"). If the footing of the
area your ripping is so, the tires may sink into the footing
up to 1/2" so minor height adjustments may be necessary to
get the desired depth.
Approximate grading
position for the Finish
Rake.
Rotate toplink body until there
is approximately 2" of thread
showing on both ends of the
toplink for proper scarifier angle.
Use caution when disconnecting the Rascal from a
tow vehicle.
Below is the recommended disconnect procedure for
the Rascal. Flat side of
scarifiers facing
forward.
Setting up for use with Scarifiers
The scarifiers may be mounted to the Rascal when shipped.
If not, crank the front wheel jack to lower the tires and raise
the frame high enough to insert each scarifier into the frame
pockets. Pin each scarifier into the 3rd hole from the top on
the frame pockets. The flat side of the scarifier tips should be
facing fowards on the Rascal (Fig 25). Adjust the toplink to
set the cutting angle. For the best ripping angle, the toplink
should have about 2” of thread on both ends of the toplink
(Fig 24). This will give the scarifiers the proper angle for
ripping (Fig 25). The scarifier angle can be adjusted later if a
dierent angle works for your usage. If the toplink is showing
more thread on one end than the other, disconnect one end
from the Rascal and rotate the end of the toplink so each
side is showing the same amount of thread.
Note: Use caution when disconnecting top link this as the
Rascal may shi in the process.

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12 13
Setting up for use with Profile Blades
On a flat surface, raise the Rascal high enough to remove
the scarifiers (if attached) and insert the profile blades into
position. The outside profile blade mounting bar must be
in the mounting pocket that is farthest out on both sides
of the unit (Fig 26). Pin the profile blades thru the 3rd hole
from the top in the monting pocket. Crank the front wheel
jack so that both the wheels and profile blades resting on
the ground. The bottom surface of the profile blades must
be parallel to the ground (Fig 27). If the blades are tilted
upwards, this will cause the Rascal to “ski” upward, causing
waves in the footing. If the blades are tilted downwards, this
will cause the Rascal to dig in more, endangering the base.
Use the toplink to adjust the pitch of the blades by rotating
it cloclwise or counterclockwise as needed to make the
bottom surface of the blades parallel to the footing.
The wheels maintain the depth of the profile blades. Crank
the front jack wheel up so the wheels rise o the ground to
the desired depth the profile blades are to go. If the blades
are 2” below the bottom of the wheels, that is how deep
the blades will run in the footing. HINT: If some blocks are
available that are the same height as the depth the profile
blades are to dig into the footing, the blocks can be put
under each tire then crank the front wheel jack as need until
the profile blades are resting on the ground then remove the
blocks (Fig 28).
If the footing of the area your ripping is so, the tires may
sink into the footing up to 1/2" so minor height adjustments
may be necessary to get the desired depth.
Once the Rascal has been setup for a particular depth and
ready for transportation to a worksite for use, use a marker
to mark that depth on the non-painted portion of the wheel
jack (Fig 29). Aer using the Rascal for other jobs at dierent
depths and it's time to set the height again for a previous
setting, just crank the wheel jack until the bottom of the
black portion of the wheel jack lines up with the mark to
avoid the time it takes to go thru the setup procedure.
Adjusting the Finish Rake
The finish rake will be adjusted with the Rascal in use. Take
the Rascal to the area where it will be used. Raise the wheels
to allow the scarifiers/profile blades to enter the surface at
the desired depth. Pull the Rascal forward several feet and
come to a slow stop. Adjust the finish rake to rest firmly on
the surface of the material by cranking the rear jack up or
down as needed to get about 1/2” of penetration into the
material (Fig 30).
Fig 26. Fig 27.
Fig 28.
Fig 30.
Bottom surface
of Finish Blades
parallel to footing.
Use a marker to mark that
depth on the non-painted
portion of the wheel jack.
Outside profile blade mounting
bar must be in the mounting
pocket that is farthest out on
both sides of the unit.
Blocks under the wheels can help the depth setup
and help visually see if the bottom surface of the
profile blades are parallel to the footing.
Fig 29.
Setup and Guide for Grooming Driveways
One of the many uses for a Rascal is for driveway repair, or maintenance. The setup and maintenance is covered
in the setup guide. This section will cover how to manage problems that may come up in the driveway. One of
the most frequent issues with the Gravel Rascal happens when the operator uses an inconsistent speed, i.e.
stopping and starting, speeding up and slowing down.
Removing Pot holes and Washouts – These are the easiest to handle. Lower the scarifiers down to the desired
ripping depth. Start the first pass with the wheels down, to help stabilize for the initial loosening. Travel at a
slow consistent speed, allowing the Rascal to dig in while traveling down the driveway. With each pass raise the
wheels more and drag the driveway till the washouts or potholes are gone. To give the driveway a finished look,
go back over for a last pass, setting the Profile Blades (as mentioned on the previous page "Setting up for use
with Profile Blades") about 1/2" below the surface and the finish rake digging into the surface about 1" to pack
the driveway and give it a clean finish. If more weight is required for deeper ripping, the weight rack and weights
for the Rascals are available (see "Options" section below). The weight rack holds suitcase weights, giving more
weight for deeper dragging/ripping.
Dragging with a Crown – To keep the crown, drag only the outside of the crown at a slow steady pace. Avoid the
crown and allow the Rascal to rip the soil on the sides only.
Putting in a Crown – To use the Gravel Rascal to put a crown into a driveway, drag the driveway as normal so
the scarifiers loosen the gravel as well as the edge of each side of the driveway, then put the Rascal into a grading
position. To setup the Rascal in grading position, adjust the scarifiers out of play by flipping each scarifier up
so the tips are on top (the scarifiers will be upside down). Pin the right wheel into either the middle hole or top
hole (depending on the desired amount of angle of the crown) as shown on page 16 (Fig 31). Adjust the finish
rake down to a 90 degree angle. Lower the wheels so the right side of the finish rake tips are down into the
gravel about 1/2". Pull material to the center of the driveway, raise the Rascal and leave the material behind in
the center of the driveway. This will need to be repeated down both sides of the driveway. Lowering the wheels
slightly aer each pass down the driveway may be necessary until the desired crown height is achieved. This is
much easier with the Electric Actuator attached, but may result in battery drainage. Using the box blade option
helps prevent some gravel from rolling o the end of the Finish rake back out into the yard by capturing it within
the box and moving it to the center of the driveway.
Common things that cause Wash boarding - One of the most common causes of wash boarding is inconsistent
speed. Using an inconsistent speed can cause a “bump” in the gravel. When multiple bumps occur, it becomes
what is classified as a washboard eect. Dragging at a higher speed may cause the Rascal to bounce or give it a
hopping motion, leaving behind bumps as it goes. Washboarding can also be caused by sudden acceleration, or
by starting and stopping. Once there is a bump that is not immediately cared for, it will continue to cause more
bumps as the Rascal travels over it. Eventually this will give the driveway a washboard eect.
Removing Washboard eect from a driveway – When finished dragging the driveway and notice a washboard
eect, it will take more time to fix now but easier to fix while the groomed driveway is fresh rather than aer
it has been driven on and repacked. If it has been driven on, or repacked, the driveway may need to be ripped
again. Once the material is loose, set up the Rascal in a grading position with the wheels down, and the scarifiers
out of play. This is done by moving the finish rake down more at a 90 degree angle. Going at a very slow speed,
perform a serpentine pattern to remove the waves. The illustrations below show one of ABI's serpentine patterns
that can remove the washboard eect:
Pass 1
The dotted line indicates the center or "crown" of the driveway.
Operation Guide (cont'd)

Finish Rake/Comb
Breaks up clumps of material and leaves a beautiful
signature finish. By adjusting the rear manual jack, the 1/2”
thick hardened-steel-rake, can pivot up to 90° into a variety
of finishing and grading positions. This adjustability enables
the rake to pulverize clods of material, level and finish no
matter the material consistency. Finish Rakes are made
up of smaller sections that can be individually ordered to
decrease cost when needing to replace a worn/damaged
tooth.
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14 15
The dotted line indicates the center or "crown" of the driveway.
Pass 2
Pass 1
Pass 2
Pass 3
Drag Direction -
Drag Direction -
Drag Direction -
Pass 3
Setup and Guide for Grooming Driveways (cont'd)
Operation Guide (cont'd)
This pattern will need to be run a few times at a very slow steady speed. While going down the driveway, make
sure to overlap the pattern. Overlap should be about 6” or enough to remove the ribbon from the previous pass.
When finished running the pattern, go back over it again using the finish rake at a slow and steady speed to give a
finished look.
Another pattern to use is the Crossover Serpentine Pattern. This is the same as the pattern above, but now work
the driveway from each side. This is a down and back pattern. The pattern is illustrated below:
The white arrows indicate the first pass. The gold arrows are the second, and the black arrows the third. Go down
the driveway in the same slow serpentine pattern, then starting at the bottom, repeat the pattern continuing up
and down the driveway until the waves are fully removed.
Components
Rascal Arena Pro/Gravel Pro
FINISH RAKE

Scarifying Teeth (Ripping Teeth)
The scarifying teeth loosen the ground to eliminate hard
spots and easily penetrate compacted arena footing and
gravel driveway material or soil. They are primarily used
to break up compaction and can be used in conjunction
with the finish rake. During daily arena maintenance, the
scarifiers can be pinned up and out of play. Excess wear
will be created by using them during daily grooming.
The scarifying teeth have replaceable bolt on tips. This
feature not only ensures aordable and easy maintenance
of this wear part, but also ensures peak ground penetration
no matter the ground condition. If the tips wear to the
point that performance is diminished, simply replace them,
restoring optimal performance.
Wheels
The large tires serve four important functions. First, they
allow for quick and easy transport. Second, they stabilize
the Arena Rascal Pro from pitching side-to-side ensuring
consistency of grooming depth, the width of the unit,
especially when maneuvering tight turns. Third, they
enable the Arena Rascal Pro to “float” on loosened or wet
material to minimize “sinking” into these soft material
situations, which otherwise would alter grooming
depth. This is a common problem for most competitive
groomers. Forth, they gauge or control how deep the
ground contact components go into the ground and hold
a consistent grooming depth.
NOTE: The operating positions of the right wheel can be
pinned higher for crowning driveways or creating drainage
swales to remove water (Fig 31).
Profile Blades
The profile blades can operate at a depth of up to 4” and are
adjustable at ½” increments. This attachment cuts parallel
to the arena grade, while riding along just above the base, to
remove dangerous compaction layers and aerify the footing.
This creates a sheet of loose material. The finish rake can
then break up the loose material as it flows through the tool.
The Profile Blade attachment ensures that what the horse
and rider see on the top surface, is also what the horse feels
when his hooves penetrate into the footing material. It is
important to remember that the profile blades are used for
grooming, not the renovation of the arena.
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16 17
PROFILE BLADE
SCARIFIER
WHEELS
Fig 31.
Components (cont'd) Parts Description
Rascal Arena Pro/Gravel Pro
27
22
16
6
18
12
1
24
30
26
15
2
21
13
17
9
8
28
29
7
23
20
14 10
19
325
31
11
5
4

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18 19
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
110-10018 SQR 3" BLK PLUG FOR MVP Frame (400 Min)
210-10095 LBL:NO PUSH BACK: 1" X 4"
310-10096 LBL:PINCH POINT A 1" X 2"
410-10161 ABI SERIES SERIAL NUMBER PLATE
510-10343 BUSHING:3/4" ID X 1/2":ZINC
610-10345 LABEL:FOOT CRUSH:CAUTION
710-10517 LBL: COMMAND YOUR LAND: GDG
810-10861 LBL: CONTACT INFO: ABI: FOR GLOSS TOOLS
910-20050 1/2-13 TOP LKGRC
10 10-20104 RIVET: .5-.625 GRIP: SHOP SUPPLY
11 10-20167 HX HD BOLT:3/4-10 X 3.5":ZINC YEL GR8
12 10-20172 HX HD BOLT:1/2-13 3.5":ZINC GR5
13 10-20178 HX HD BOLT:5/8-11 2.5":ZINC GR5
14 10-20186 HX HD BOLT:3/4-10 8":ZINC GR8
15 10-20192 FLT WSHR:3/4 USS GR8: YEL ZINC
16 10-20194 FLT WSHR:1/2 SAE: CL ZINC
17 10-20206 NYLOCK NUT:3/4-10:ZINC YEL GR 8
18 10-20209 NYLOCK NUT:5/8-11:ZINC CL
19 10-20221 BENT PIN:1/2"X3.5":ZINC
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
20 10-20229 HITCH PIN:3/4" X 4" SAFETY LOCK:ZINC
21 10-20232 LYNCH PIN:1/4"X1.25":ZINC
22 10-20359 HX HD BOLT:1/2-13 1.75":ZINC GR5
23 10-40043 RASCAL MANUAL JACK
24 10-40242 WLDMT:PROFILE BLADE:4.5 RASCAL
24 10-40000 WLDMT:PROFILE BLADE:5.5 RASCAL
24 10-40243 WLDMT:PROFILE BLADE:6.5 RASCAL
25 10-40494 ASM: PIN ONLY HITCH TUBE: RASCAL
26 10-40502 WLDMT:RASCAL SCAR TUBE 4.5'
26 10-40030 WLDMT:RASCAL SCAR TUBE 5.5'
26 10-40505 WLDMT:RASCAL SCAR TUBE 6.5'
27 10-40503 WLDMT: RASCAL FINISH RAKE BRKT 4.5
27 10-40031 WLDMT: RASCAL FINISH RAKE BRKT 5.5
27 10-40506 WLDMT: RASCAL FINISH RAKE BRKT 6.5
28 10-50001 12" COMB .5" THICK
29 10-50002 21" COMB .5" THICK
30 10-90225 ASM: RASCAL BASE
31 10-99189 ASM: SET OF 5 SCARIFIERS: BOXED 4.5
31 10-99131 ASM: SET OF 7 SCARIFIERS: BOXED 5.5
31 10-99190 ASM: SET OF 9 SCARIFIERS: BOXED 6.5
* For 7.5' Rascal pro/Gravel Pro part numbers, please contact
Customer Support at 877-788-7253.
ASM: RASCAL BASE
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-10078 LBL: HAND CRUSH: DECAL
2 10-20050 NUT: 1/2-13 HEX FIN: GR 5 ZINC
3 10-20138 1/2" SPLIT LOCKWASHER: ZINC
4 10-20139 HX HD BOLT: 1/2-13 X 4": ZINC GR5
5 10-20141 FLT WSHR: 1/2 SAE: CL ZINC
6 10-20172 HITCH PIN: 5/8" X 5": ZINC
7 10-20194 LYNCH PIN: 1/4" X 1.25": ZINC
8 10-20233 PLATE: RASCAL PIN HITCH
9 10-40043 TUBE: 2" SQ X .25" WALL: RASCAL TONGUE 30" L
10 10-40293 PLATE: RASCAL PIN HITCH
11 10-60006 PLATE: RASCAL PIN HITCH
12 10-60058 PLATE: RASCAL PIN HITCH
13 16-50000 PLATE: RASCAL PIN HITCH
11
12
13
10
8
5
9
1
2
7
3
4
6
Parts Description (cont'd)

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20 21
ASM: PIN ONLY HITCH TUBE
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-10090 LBL: HAND CRUSH: DECAL
2 10-20138 NUT: 1/2-13 HEX FIN: GR 5 ZINC
3 10-20139 1/2" SPLIT LOCKWASHER: ZINC
4 10-20141 HX HD BOLT: 1/2-13 X 4": ZINC GR5
5 10-20194 FLT WSHR: 1/2 SAE: CL ZINC
6 10-20224 HITCH PIN: 5/8" X 5": ZINC
7 10-20232 LYNCH PIN: 1/4" X 1.25": ZINC
8 10-30048 PLATE: RASCAL PIN HITCH
9 10-50002 TUBE: 2" SQ X .25" WALL: RASCAL TONGUE 30" L
6
3
5
22
2
4
1
9
7
Parts Description (cont'd)
Scarifier Tips
Scarifier Tips should be replaced when the tip is worn up to
where the phone number is on the side of the Scarifier Tip.
Requires (2) ½” wrenches to remove.
All of the ground engaging components are considered wear
parts and will need to be replaced as they wear out from
use. To reorder, please contact the ABI Support department
at 877-788-7253.
Replacement Parts
Replace scarifier tip when
approximately worn up to phone
number on side of tip.
Finish Rake
As the teeth of the finish rake wear, angle adjustment of the rake is required to maintain a nice finish of the material. If the angle
of the finish rake no longer provides the required finish due to excessive rake wear, replacement is required.

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22 23
Profile Blade
Profile Blades should be replaced when the edge of the blade has worn down to the weld on the angled shanks.
Replacement Parts (cont'd) Options
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-20128 5/16 SAE WASHER ZNC
2 10-20164 HX HD BOLT:1/2-13 1.5":ZINC GR5
3 10-20175 HX HD BOLT:1/4-20 1":ZINC GR5
4 10-20194 FLT WSHR:1/2 SAE: CL ZINC
5 10-20196 FLT WSHR:1/4 SAE:CL ZINC
6 10-20202 NYLOCK NUT:5/16-18:ZINC GR 5
7 10-20208 NYLOCK NUT:1/4-20:ZINC GR 5
8 10-20230 HITCH PIN:1/2" X 5":ZINC
9 10-20232 LYNCH PIN:1/4"X1.25":ZINC
10 10-20325 ASLN NUT:1/2-13:ZINC GR 5
11 10-20368 HX HD BOLT:5/16-18 2.50":ZINC GR5
12 10-40300 WLDMT: RAIL BLADE RIGHT: RASCAL
13 10-40304 WLDMT: RAIL BLADE ARM X BRACE RIGHT: RASCAL
14 10-60069 WHEEL: RAIL BLADE: TR3E RASCAL
11
14
12
9
8
710
13
2
5
5
1
14
3
6
4
10-90261 KIT: RAIL BLADE RIGHT
The rail blade attaches to the frame with a large
pin (Item 8). The shovel cuts into the built up
material along arena walls and rails and pulls it
away, saving the user time and effort.
To use the rail blade, pin the scarifiers/profile
blades out of play. Use the toplink to adjust the
rail blade angle so it is level with the footing. The
rail blade is meant to be used with only the
finish rake in play. This allows it to pull material
in from the edge and then be spread out by the
rake.

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24 25
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-20128 5/16 SAE WASHER ZNC
2 10-20164 HX HD BOLT:1/2-13 1.5":ZINC GR5
3 10-20175 HX HD BOLT:1/4-20 1":ZINC GR5
4 10-20194 FLT WSHR:1/2 SAE: CL ZINC
5 10-20196 FLT WSHR:1/4 SAE:CL ZINC
6 10-20202 NYLOCK NUT:5/16-18:ZINC GR 5
7 10-20208 NYLOCK NUT:1/4-20:ZINC GR 5
8 10-20230 HITCH PIN:1/2" X 5":ZINC
9 10-20232 LYNCH PIN:1/4"X1.25":ZINC
10 10-20325 ASLN NUT:1/2-13:ZINC GR 5
11 10-20368 HX HD BOLT:5/16-18 2.50":ZINC GR5
12 10-40301 WLDMT: RAIL BLADE RIGHT: RASCAL
13 10-40305 WLDMT: RAIL BLADE ARM X BRACE RIGHT: RASCAL
14 10-60069 WHEEL: RAIL BLADE: TR3E RASCAL
8
9
12
14
1
76
11
3
5
4
4
13
5
2
10 1
10-90262 KIT: RAIL BLADE LEFT
The rail blade attaches to the frame with a large
pin (Item 8). The shovel cuts into the built up
material along arena walls and rails and pulls it
away, saving the user time and effort.
To use the rail blade, pin the scarifiers/profile
blades out of play. Use the toplink to adjust the
rail blade angle so it is level with the footing. The
rail blade is meant to be used with only the
finish rake in play. This allows it to pull material
in from the edge and then be spread out by the
rake.
Options (cont'd)
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-10047 TIP: SCARIFIER: ALL TOOLS
2 10-20096 NUT: 5/16-18 SER FLANGE LOCK, GR8, ZINC
3 10-20121 HX HD BOLT: 5/16-18 X 1 3/4"L, C/S GR8, YELLOW ZINC
2
1
3
10-40020 KIT: TIP SCARIFIER
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-10072 2' BALL JOINT COUPLER
2 10-10090 LBL: HAND CRUSH: DECAL
3 10-20138 NUT: 1/2-13 HEX FIN GR 5 ZNC
4 10-20139 1/2" SPLIT LOCKWASHER ZNC
5 10-20141 HX HD BOLT: 1/2-13 X 4": ZINC GR5
6 10-20194 FLT WSHR: 1/2 SAE: CL ZINC
7 10-30048 PLATE: RASCAL PIN HITCH
8 10-50002 PLTUBE:2" SQ X .25" WALL: RASCAL TONGUE 30" L
5
7
6
6 3
1
4
8
2
10-40374 ASM: HITCH TUBE

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26 27
5
4
7
10
12
6
3
11
9
8
4
1
10-99007 KIT: 3PT HITCH
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-10017 CAP: SQR 2.5" TUBE END: BLACK PLASTIC
2 10-10092 LBL:RASCAL 3PT LOGO
3 10-20141 HX HD BOLT: 1/2-13 X 4":ZINC GR5
4 10-20191 1/2 USS FLAT WASHER GR 8 Z/YEL
5 10-20201 NYLOCK NUT: 1/2-13: ZINC GR 5
6 10-20220 HITCH PIN: 3/4" X 4.25": ZINC
7 10-20221 BENT PIN: 1/2" X 3.5": ZINC
8 10-20231 LYNCH PIN: 3/8" X 1.5": ZINC
9 10-20232 LYNCH PIN:1/4" X 1.25": ZINC
10 10-30041 PLATE: BOTTOM: RASCAL3PT
11 10-30127 TUBE: 2" SQ X .2" WALL: FILLER
12 10-40010 WLDMT: 3PT ADAPTER: RASCAL
The 3-Point conversion kit can be
installed in place of the removable
tow bar tongue, allowing the
Rascal to be compatable with both
category 0 and category 1 3-point
hitch types for tractors under 35
horse power.
Options (cont'd)
ASSEMBLING 3PT HITCH TO EXISTING RASCAL FRAME
Existing Rascal Frame
Existing Rascal tube slides into
3PT Hitch brackets and small tube
slides into Rascal frame.
Bottom Plate mounts
under existing Rascal
Frame.
Existing holes in 3PT
Hitch for optional Electric
Actuator Control Box
(both sides).
(4) 1/2" Washers and Nuts
1/2" Washers and Nuts
1/2-13 x 4" Bolts thru 3PT Hitch brackets,
existing Rascal tube and short tube.
(4) 1/2-13 x 4" Bolts
thru both 3PT Hitch
Plates.
Short tube goes inside
existing Rascal tube.

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28 29
10-90282 KIT: ELECTRIC ACTUATOR
ABI-WCK2 WIRELESS REMOTE
W/2 KEY FOBS
If 10-90282 Electric Actuator Kit is ordered, the
wireless remote can also be ordered to run the
actuator remotely. Open the Black Box from 10-
90282 kit. (Fig 32). NOTE: Black box does NOT need
to be removed from Rascal to install the wireless
system - black box in views is only removed for
installation demonstration.
Locate the preinstalled 4 pole connector inside the
Black Box, which has yellow, green, black, and
white wires connected to it (Fig 33).
NOTE: TO AVOID ELECTRICAL DAMAGE TO THE UNIT BY SPLICING THE RASCAL WIRE HARNESS INTO THE TOW
VEHICLE WIRING SYSTEM AND POSSIBLY REVERSING THE WIRES, OR THE TOW VEHICLE HAVING A POSITIVE GROUND
RELAY SYSTEM, CONNECT THE WIRING HARNESS DIRECTLY TO THE TOW VEHICLE BATTERY (BLACK TO GROUND AND
RED TO POSITIVE).
Connect the Wireless Receiver plug to the 4 pole
connector in the Black Box. Plug will only fit one
way. Push the connectors together until it clicks
(Fig 34).
Carefully place the new Wireless Receiver in the
black plastic box. Close black box (Fig 35).
Press the buttons on the key fob to raise and lower
the Rascal wheels.
The optional electric actuator kit replaces the
manual square hand jack to raise and lower the
wheel system on the Rascal. This allows the ability
to raise and the unit from the seat of the tow vehicle
using a switch secured to the handlebars.
An installation video and set up guide as well as troubleshooting videos can be found on the support page at abisupport.com:
https://www.abiattachments.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Actuator-Setup-Guide2-2013.pdf
https://www.abiattachments.com/guides/rascal-product-manual/#section-3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEhCApqXQIY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j2K_guT1zo8
Preinstalled 4 pole connector
inside the Black Box.
Gently place the new Wireless Receiver
in the black plastic box.
Plug the connectors
together until it clicks.
Fig 32. Fig 33.
Fig 35.Fig 34.
Options (cont'd)
KIT: MINI BOX BLADE W/SERRATED
BLADE
The Mini Box Blade w/Serrated Blade kit attaches to the
Finish Rake and is used to brake up and move material as
well as loosen rocks. It helps level out high and low spots.
To attach the Mini Box Blade assembly to the Rascal,
Unscrew and remove the two wing nuts and remove the two
T-clamp plates (Fig 36).
Slide the Mini Box Blade assembly under the Finish rake so
that the bolts the wing nut threads onto is in the second
comb slot from the end of the comb (Fig 37 and 38).
Lower the unit onto the Mini Box Blade assembly by
cranking the front wheel jack counterclockwise (Fig 39).
Replace T-Clamp plates and tighten wing nuts back onto
both bolts (Fig 40).
Use the closed end of a box wrench large enough to fit over
one wing of the wing nut to use as leverage to tighten the
wing nut tighter (Fig 41).
The unit is now ready to use as a mini box blade. The End
plates (Fig 42) will keep the material within the blade area to
help move the material from high spots and fill in low spots.
Fig 40.
Fig 41.
Fig 42.
Fig 39.
Fig 38.
Fig 36.
Fig 37.
Replace T-Clamp plates
and tighten wing nuts
back onto both bolts.
Use the closed end
of a box wrench large
enough to fit over one
wing of the wing nut
to use as leverage to
tighten the wing nut
tighter.
The End plates keep
the material within
the blade area to help
move the material
from high spots and
fill in low spots.
Crank wheel jack
counterclockwise
to lower finish rake
onto Mini Box Blade
assembly.
Slide Mini Box Blade
assembly under Finish
Rake so that the bolts
that T-Clamp plate and
wing nut go onto slides
in second slot form
comb end on both ends.
Remove wing nut
and T-Clamp plate
from both ends.

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30 31
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-90132 ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS: 4.5
1 10-90343 ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS: 5.5
1 10-90134 ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS: 6.5
1 10-90135 ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS: 7.5
2 10-90136 KIT: TOOTHED BLADE: 4.5
2 10-90137 KIT: TOOTHED BLADE: 5.5
2 10-90138 KIT: TOOTHED BLADE: 6.5
2 10-90139 KIT: TOOTHED BLADE: 7.5
1
2
KIT: Mini Box Blade w/Serrated Blade:
4.5 - 10-99028
5.5 - 10-99032
6.5 - 10-99034
7.5 - 10-99036
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-31179 PLATE: 26" SIFTING BLADE:FINISH BLADE: 4.5
1 10-30871 PLATE: 32" SIFTING BLADE:FINISH BLADE: 5.5/6.5/7.5
2 10-30906 ANGLE: GRADE BLADE FRM: 4.5 RASCAL
2 10-30907 ANGLE: GRADE BLADE FRM: 5.5 RASCAL
2 10-30908 ANGLE: GRADE BLADE FRM: 6.5 RASCAL
3 10-30914 PLATE: 12" SIFTING BLADE:FINISH BLADE: 6.5/7.5
1
3
1
2
KIT: TOOTHED BLADE:
4.5 - 10-90136
5.5 - 10-90137
6.5 - 10-90138
7.5 - 10-90139
Options (cont'd)
8
6
3
2
4
5
7
1
ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS:
(TOOTHED AND SOLID BLADE)
4.5 - 10-90132
5.5 - 10-90343
6.5 - 10-90134
7.5 - 10-90135
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-10657 LBL: ABI: CONTACT INFO: TEXTURED TOOLS: 4.5/5.5/6.5/7.5
2 10-20212 WING NUT: 1/2"-13: ZINC: 4.5/5.5/6.5/7.5
3 10-20340 RASCAL MINI BOX BLADE HARDWARE PACKET: 4.5
3 10-20338 RASCAL MINI BOX BLADE HARDWARE PACKET: 5.5
3 10-20341 RASCAL MINI BOX BLADE HARDWARE PACKET: 6.5
3 10-20434 RASCAL MINI BOX BLADE HARDWARE PACKET:7.5
4 10-30843 PLATE:T-CLAMP:FORCE: 4.5/5.5/6.5/7.5
5 10-30904 BRKT:LH FRM END:GRADING BOX: 4.5/5.5/6.5/7.5
6 10-30905 BRKT:RH FRM END:GRADING BLADE: 4.5/5.5/6.5/7.5
7 10-30910 PLATE:CONTAINMENT:RASCAL FORCE: 4.5/5.5/6.5/7.5
8 10-30911 PLATE:BLADE SUPPT:RASCAL FORCE: 4.5/5.5/6.5/7.5

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32 33
KIT: MINI BOX BLADE W/SOLID
BLADE
The Mini Box Blade w/Solid Blade kit attaches to the Finish
Rake and is used to move material from high spots and fill in
low spots.
To attach the Min Box Blade to the Rascal, Unscrew and
remove the two wing nuts and remove the two T-clamp
plates (Fig 43).
Slide the Mini Box Blade assembly under the Finish rake so
that the bolts the wing nut threads onto is in the second
comb slot from the end of the comb (Fig 44 and 45).
Lower the unit onto the Mini Box Blade assembly by
cranking the front wheel jack counterclockwise (Fig 46).
Replace T-Clamp plates and tighten wing nuts back onto
both bolts (Fig 47).
Use the closed end of a box wrench large enough to fit over
one wing of the wing nut to use as leverage to tighten the
wing nut tighter (Fig 48).
The unit is now ready to use as a mini box blade. The End
plates (Fig 49) keep the material within the blade area to
help move the material from high spots and fill in low spots.
Fig 47.
Fig 48.
Fig 49.
Fig 46.
Fig 45.
Fig 43.
Fig 44.
Replace T-Clamp plates
and tighten wing nuts
back onto both bolts.
Use the closed end
of a box wrench large
enough to fit over one
wing of the wing nut
to use as leverage to
tighten the wing nut
tighter.
The End plates keep
the material within
the blade area to help
move the material
from high spots and
fill in low spots.
Crank wheel jack
counterclockwise
to lower finish rake
onto Mini Box Blade
assembly.
Slide Mini Box Blade
assembly under Finish
Rake so that the bolts
that T-Clamp plate and
wing nut go onto slides
in second slot form
comb end on both ends.
Remove wing nut
and T-Clamp plate
from both ends.
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
110-90132 ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS: 4.5
110-90343 ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS: 5.5
110-90134 ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS: 6.5
110-90135 ASM: HARDWARE KIT AND ENDS: 7.5
210-90140 KIT: STRAIGHT BLADE: 4.5
210-90337 KIT: STRAIGHT BLADE: 5.5
210-90142 KIT: STRAIGHT BLADE: 6.5
210-90143 KIT: STRAIGHT BLADE: 7.5
1
2
KIT: MINI BOX BLADE W/SOLID BLADE:
4.5 - 10-99027
5.5 - 10-99031
6.5 - 10-99033
7.5 - 10-99035
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-30917 PLATE: 26" SOLID BLADE: FINISH BLADE: 4.5
1 10-30870 PLATE: 32" SOLID BLADE: FINISH BLADE: 5.5/6.5/7.5
2 10-30906 ANGLE: GRADE BLADE FRM: 4.5
2 10-30907 ANGLE: GRADE BLADE FRM: 5.5
2 10-30908 ANGLE: GRADE BLADE FRM: 6.5
 10-30909 ANGLE: GRADE BLADE FRM: 7.5
3 10-30916 PLATE: 12" SOLID BLADE: FINISH BLADE: 6.5/7.5
1
31
2
KIT: SOLID STRAIGHT BLADE:
4.5 - 10-90140
5.5 - 10-90337
6.5 - 10-90142
7.5 - 10-90143
Options (cont'd)

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34 35
ITEM PART # DESCRIPTION
1 10-20209 NYLOCK NUT: 5/8-11: ZINC CL
2 10-20306 HX HD BOLT: 5/8-11 X 4.5": ZINC GR8
3 10-40032 BRKT: WEIGHT AND DRAGMAT: RASCAL
3
21
10-90580 KIT: WEIGHT SUPPORT BRACKET
If adding weight to the Rascal Unit is desired to sink deeper
into the material, 10-90580 KIT: WEIGHT SUPPORT BRACKET
is available.
This can be mounted to the Rascal by pulling the pin
(or bolt) out of the upright brackets welded to the tube
weldment that the toplink mounts to above the finish rake.
Slide the weight bracket onto the upright brackets with the
top holes in the weight bracket in line with the top holes in
the upright brackets. The lower holes in the weight bracket
will line up with the lower holes in the upright brackets (Fig
50A and 50B). Re-insert the pin thru the weight bracket,
upright brackets and toplink as before. Slide the 5/8-11
Hex bolt supplied with the weight bracket (a 5/8" diameter
pin can be used as well) thru the second hole in the weight
bracket and upright brackets then thread locknut onto bolt
and tighten using 15/16" wrenches or socket set (Fig 51).
(2) 40 LB weights (P/N R66949) can be purchased from a
local tractor dealership or online and mounted onto the
optional weight kit (as shown in Fig 52).
- Weight
Bracket Kit.
Upright Brackets that are welded to the
tube weldment above the finish rake.
P/N R
weights.
P/N R weight Fig 52.
Fig 50A. Fig 50B.
Fig 51.
Fig 53
Fig 54
Fig 55
To install Le (10-90490) and Right (10-90491) Discs:
Number of Disc required:
1. Grab tongue of unit and flip unit over backward
so it sits on rake with tongue vertically upward
(recommend 2 people to li). Remove pins and
Profile Blades or Scarifiers (as shown in Fig 53).
2. Slide Le Discs (10-90490) into pockets on le
side of unit and Right Discs (10-90491) into pockets
on right side of unit (see Fig 54).
3. Raise Wheels all the way up during disc
operation. Lower wheels when transporting unit.
NOTE:
Not compatible with Rascal LGR or Infield Rascal
Pro Models.
4.5' Rascal uses (1) Le Disc and (1) Right Disc
(~3.6’ working width)
5.5' Rascal uses (2) Le Discs and (2) Right Discs
(~4.8’ working width)
6.5' Rascal uses (2) Le Discs and (2) Right Discs
(~4.8’ working width)
7.5' Rascal uses (2) Le Discs and (2) Right Discs
(~4.8’ working width)
• Recommend pining hole in disc shank closest
to disc into lowest hole in pocket (farthest
from main frame) (Fig 54 and Fig 55).
• Disc shanks must be slid into every other
pocket with the shanks toward the inside and
the discs facing outwards of the unit so the
discs will push the soil outward (Fig 54 and
Fig 55).
Pin disc Shank in lowest pocket hole mounted
so that the disc shank is toward the inside of
the unit and the disc is facing outward.
Le side of unit
Right side of unit
10-90490 KIT: LEFT FOOD PLOT DISC
10-90491 KIT: RIGHT FOOD PLOT DISC
Options (cont'd)

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36 37
Pinning Scarifiers or Profile Blades to the Rascal
When pinning the scarifiers or profile blades to the Rascal, clip the Lynch pin from the bottom up so rocks and debris don't cause
the Lynch pin to be knocked o and lose a Bent pin and scarifier or possibly damage profile blade (Fig 56).
Marking the wheel Jack for a particular depth
Once the Rascal has been setup for a particular depth, use a marker to mark that depth on the non-painted portion of the wheel
jack. Aer using the Rascal for other jobs at dierent depths and it's time to set the height again for a previous setting, just crank
the wheel jack until the bottom of the black portion of the wheel jack lines up with the mark to avoid the time it takes to go thru
the setup procedure. (Fig 57).
Troubleshooting electrical and mechanical issues with Electric Actuator.
Refer to the video links below if the Electrical Actuator is not functioning properly.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEhCApqXQIY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j2K_guT1zo8
NOTE: TO AVOID ELECTRICAL DAMAGE TO THE UNIT BY SPLICING THE RASCAL WIRE HARNESS INTO THE TOW VEHICLE WIRING
SYSTEM AND POSSIBLY REVERSING THE WIRES, OR THE TOW VEHICLE HAVING A POSITIVE GROUND RELAY SYSTEM, CONNECT
THE WIRING HARNESS DIRECTLY TO THE TOW VEHICLE BATTERY (BLACK TO GROUND AND RED TO POSITIVE).
Fig 56.
Fig 57.
Troubleshooting & FAQs
Wheels and Hubs
Make sure to check the pressure in the tires to ensure they are properly inflated. If the tires look to be low on air, fill them until
they reach the manufacturer’s suggested PSI. The proper PSI for the tire can be located on the side wall of the tire.
General information on the PSI for the Rascal tires:
4-ply Rascal Tire: 45 PSI
2-ply Rascal Tire: 50-60 PSI
Information on the ply of the tire can be found on the side wall of the tire.
Be sure to grease the hubs, either using a grease gun or by manually packing the bearings every 2-3 months, or more frequently
for high volume use of the Rascal. The hubs will also need to be greased before any period of storage and prior to use aer a
period of storage.
Cleaning the Rascal
Clean the Rascal using soap and water as needed. Avoid using any strong chemicals as it may damage the paint on the Rascal. A
pressure washer may be used to remove built up material on the Rascal. If using a pressure washer, be sure to stand away from the
Rascal as the pressure may remove paint from the Rascal. If cleaning the Rascal with the optional electric actuator attachment,
do not spray water directly on the wiring harness or control box. This may damage the electric actuator, control box, or wiring
harness.
Removing Rust from the Rascal/Paint Touch Up
Remove rust from the Rascal using a wire brush or piece of fine sand paper. Wash area with soap and water, rinse, and allow
area to dry. Spray the area with a rust inhibiting spray paint and allow to dry before use. If desired, a primer can be used before
painting the surface with the finished color. Black semi-gloss or gloss spray paint may be used.
Checking Hardware
Before each use, check to make sure none of the attaching hardware on the Rascal is loose or damaged (i.e. nuts, bolts, pins). If
any is found to be loose, make sure it is properly secured or tightened prior to using the Rascal. If hardware is damaged, replace it
prior to operation. All hardware on the Rascal is standard SAE Grade 5 hardware.
TopLink
Be sure to keep the threaded bolts on your toplink greased so they do not seize over time.
Finish Rake
Occasionally over the life of the tool, there may be a bent finger on the finish rake. If this occurs, place a
pipe over the bent finger and use the pipe to straighten the finger back out.
Maintenance

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38 39
Foot Notes