ABI Attachments TR3-E Series User manual

Property | Equine | Trevor Brazile Editions (6FT/7FT/8FT)
Owner’s Manual
TR3-E Series Models
Form No. 10-80068 | Rev A | 2/05/2021
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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For Your Records
Product Manual Information
Model and Serial Number
Contact Information
Customer Support
Located on the front le corner of the frame 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
Uncrating Instructions............................8
Setup.......................................................9
OperartionGuide...................................10
Components.........................................13
ComponentsDepthGuide......................20
ReplacementParts................................23
Maintenance..........................................25
Trouble Shooting & FAQs....................... 26
PartsDescription...................................27

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General Information
36 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY
ABI ATTACHMENTS TERMS & CONDITIONS
“ABI” means ABI Attachments, Inc. 520 S Byrkit Ave, Mishawaka, Indiana 46544, 877.788.7253. The TR3 E-Series rake is warrantied
for 36 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. This warranty is only valid on new equipment to the
original purchaser with proof of purchase. This warranty is non-transferrable.
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, accidents, or damage due to inadequate
maintenance. However, 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 performing
replacement of normally wearing parts. Attachments and options for these products are not covered by this warranty.
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.
During the warranty period, warranty 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 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 for warranty
consideration within the applicable warranty term in writing 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 aer 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 expressed or implied, including
any warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or arising from a 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, or cost of hiring services to perform tasks normally performed by these products. 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.

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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, 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.
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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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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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Safety Labels
Falling Blade Hazard Warning Label
Crushing and Pinching Hazard Warning Label
Read Manual Warning Label

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Tools Needed:
- Gloves
- Safety Glasses
- Tin Snips
- Wire Cutters
- #2 square bit screwdriver
Figure 1.
Removing From Shipping Crate
Initial Setup Instructions
(Property Edition)
Initial Setup Instructions
Unpacking Instruction & Setup
1. Cut metal straps (Use caution when cutting metal straps
that they do not spring toward you and cause injury).
2. Cut and remove Zip-Ties.
3. If unit is wrapped in plastic, remove plastic.
4. Hook up to tractor and remove from skid (see page 11 for
Setup Guide).
5. If unit is shipped with outer Rake sections removed from
unit, unscrew boards securing Rake sections to skid with #2
square bit screwdriver.
Tools Needed:
- Gloves
- Safety Glasses
- (2) 1-1/8” wrenches (or socket set)
- (2) ¾” wrenches (or socket set)
1. Remove bolt (1-1/8” Hex) that secures the Toplink to the
Rake attachment from Rake attachment mounting bracket.
Position Toplink end to line up with Rake attachment
brackets holes and slide bolt thru brackets and Toplink and
tighten nut (see Figure 1).
2. For Units that are shipped with outer Rake sections
removed (as shown in Figure 1), remove bolts and nuts
(3/4” Hex) from Rake support bracket. Set End Rake sections
on Rake support bracket and re-insert bolts and nuts and
tighten (see Figure 2). Bent ends of Rake Sections are to be
angled upwards (see Figure 3).
Attach Toplink to mounting brackets on Finish
Rake attachments
Figure 3.
Figure 2.
Assemble outer rake sections as shown with
bent ends angled upwards

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Assemble out rake sections as shown with
bent ends angles upward.
Initial Setup Instructions
(Equine Edition)
Initial Setup Instructions
(Trevor Brazile Edition)
1. Use the same initial Setup Instructions as the Property Edition above.
1. For Units that are shipped with outer Rake sections removed (as shown in Figure 4), remove bolts and nuts (3/4” Hex) from
Rake support bracket. Set End Rake sections on Rake support bracket and re-insert bolts and nuts and tighten (see Figure 5). Bent
ends of Rake Sections are to be angled upwards (see Figure 6).
Figure 4.
Figure 5.
Figure 6.
Setup (cont'd)

If tool is closer than 9”, adjust Toplink to top hole on tractor
and or add a “quick attach” hitch. If using a "quick attach"
style hitch, use bushings (kit P/N 10-90285) supplied with
your machine to prevent the tool from disconnecting
unexpectedly.
If the TR3-E is connected to the bottom holes, be sure to
connect the top link in the bottom hole on the mast as well.
Likewise, if the lower arms of the tractor are connected to
the TR3 in the top hole, connect the top link using the top
hole as well. The top hole is the suggested hole for operating
your TR3-E (see Figure 7). If the unit is regularly trailered or
the tractor has limited li height, the lower holes will give
added clearance (see Figure 8).
CAUTION: Ensure you have at least 9 inches between the
rear tire and the end of the lower 3-point arm.
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Figure 7.
Figure 8.
Ensure Lower arms are stabilized to prevent excessive side
movement.
Slowly back up the tractor to the TR3-E while using 3-point
hydraulic control to align hitch holes in lower 3-point arms
with hitch pins on the implement.
Secure lower arms to the implement using the hitch pins
provided.
Attach the tractor to the lower arms. There are two
connecting holes on the TR3-E for the bottom arms of the
tractor to attach to.
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3 Point Connection
Each TR3-E is shipped with a complimentary 20 inch top
link. Some tractors will require a dierent top link, such as
what came with it from the factory, or that are available for
purchase at a local dealer.
Operation Guide
9"

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Before setting up the tool, confirm that the wheels are set in
the standard operating position (lower hole).
Next, adjust the top link to level out the tool. A good
starting point is to have around 1” of thread showing on
both ends of the Toplink then turn the top link to contract
or extend the linkage until the upright towers of the
leveling bar are vertical.
Once the desired pitch is set, tighten threaded lever on the
Top link up tight to the mid section of Top link to prevent
Top link from loosen during operation.
This may need to be reset when the tool is in the ground
with the tractor pulling forward and pressure is on the
unit.
If using a smaller tractor without a front end loader, front
mounted counterweights may be needed to be able to use
the ABI tool (see Figure 9). This will ensure the front end
of the tractor remains securely on the ground without loss
of steering control. If a front end loader is installed, this
may minimize the need for front mounted counterweights.
Additionally, the speed of the 3 point hitch system may need
to be adjusted so it runs as slow as possible. This will aid
implement control while rough grading and help to ensure
no material pile is le behind when liing the tool at the exit
to the work area. Please consult the tractor owner’s manual
for this adjustment.
Smaller Tractors:
Figure 7:
Front mounted counterweights
Lower hole position
on frame
Threaded Lever
Now, adjust the finish rake on the back of the tool. Adjust
the how much material is being moved with the rake by
turning the Toplink attached to the rake clockwise or
counter-clockwise to desired pitch. A good starting point
is to have the tips of the rake about ½” below the material
surface so the unit always carrying some material on the
rake, but not so much to cause material to consistently
build up and plug or spill over top of the middle part of the
rake or leave furrows o the ends of the rake.
Then, adjust from there to achieve desired surface finish
look. Adjustments may be needed accounting for moisture
changes or vegetation growth in the material.
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Then, adjust from there to achieve desired surface finish
look. Adjustments may be needed accounting for moisture
changes or vegetation growth in the material.
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Gage Wheels (tires):
The wheels have three operating positions:
The bottom hole on the axle block is the standard operation
position for general arena maintenance.
The center hole will lower the frame deeper into the
material for more aggressive grading ideal for renovation
work and can be used for arena and driveway renovation.
When the wheel location is changed, adjustments may be
needed to the leveling blade.
The top hole is for aggressive ripping. This setting will
allow the greatest amount of depth. When the wheel
location is changed, adjustments may be needed to the
leveling blade.
NOTE: The operating positions of the wheels can be pinned
higher on one side than the other in addition to adjusting the
tractor 3pt hitch for crowning driveways or creating drainage
swales to remove water.

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OPTIONAL PROFILE BLADE
Components
LEVELING BLADE
SCARIFIER
FINISH RAKE
Property Edition

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LEVELING BLADE
SCARIFIER
GROOMING RODS
FINISH RAKE
PROFILE BLADE
Equine Edition

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LEVELING BLADE
SCARIFIER
GROOMING RODS
HYDRAULIC FINISH RAKE
PROFILE BLADE
Trevor Brazile Edition

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First attach the hydrualic hoses to your tractor. One
hose will be equipped with the speed control valve. It is
importmant that the speed control valve is attached to the
outward flow port on the tractor. Be sure the valve is open
completely to allow the lines and cylinder to fill completely
with hydraulic fluid. Once the lines and cylinder have filled,
then adjust the valve to the desired speed. Finally, check
the tractor hydraulic fluid to confirm it is still at a safe level.
Opening or closing the speed control valve will determine
how fast the rake pivots up or down with the hydraulics are
engaged. This is critical if you tractor is equipped with a
push button hydraulic system. The more closed the speed
control valve is, the slower the rake will pivot. Likewise, the
more open the speed control valve is, the faster the finish
rake will pivot.
Trevor Brazile Edition Hydraulic Finish Rake
SPEED CONTROL VALVE -
CLOCKWISE TO CLOSE AND
COUNTER-CLOCKWISE T OPEN.
SPEED CONTROL VALVE MUST BE
ATTACHED TO THE OUTWARD FLOW
PORT ON THE TRACTOR

“TIRES WILL SINK INTO LOOSER MATERIALS, ADJUST OTHER COMPONENTS ACCORDINGLY”
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All of the components on the TR3-E are adjustable using the compatible pins. By removing these pins, adjust the components up
and down within their respective pockets. The Profile Blade (1), Leveling Blade (2), Scarifiers (3), Leveling Blade (4) and Profile
Blades (5) all have multiple adjustment positions for fine tuned usage.
Finish Rake/Comb
Breaks up clumps of material and leaves a beautiful
signature finish. Finish Rakes are made up of smaller
sections to decrease cost when needing to replace a worn/
damaged tooth. Instead of having to replace the entire rake,
individual sections can be ordered.
Grooming Rods
The grooming rods are used on the Equine and Trevor
Brazile units and are for daily arena grooming aer the
original breakup of compaction by the scarifiers. The
grooming rods can be adjusted by ½” increments to a depth
of up to 6”. As the grooming rods wear, they can be adjusted
downward for extended life.
The Grooming rods are a secondary loosening component
that follows the leveling blade and adds air into the footing
promoting more cushion. Grooming rods also customize
footing performance; run the rods above the Profile Blades
for disciplines such as Reining and Dressage for a smooth
base and slightly below the Profile Blades for barrel
racing and Jumping to add texture and grip to the footing.
See pages 21-23 for Grooming Rods setup depth guide.
NOTE: Grooming rods are NOT recommended for gravel
work.
Components (cont'd)
FOOTING
BASE
SUBSURFACE Profile
Blade
Leveling
Blade
Scarifying
Teeth
Grooming
Rods
Finish
Rake
1 2 3 4 5

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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 leveling blade and
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.
See pages 21-23 for Scarifier Teeth setup depth guide.
Bolt On Scarifier Tips
The TR3-E units have replaceable bolt on tips on the
scarifying teeth. 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.
Bolt on Scarifier Tip
Leveling Blade
The leveling blade can be used as an auto-leveling device when it is in the float position [no pins to lock it into position] (see
Figure 9). If the blade is carrying too much material, it can be pinned higher by inserting the pins in the upright tower underneath
the handle of the leveling bar (see Figure 10). It can also be locked into place by using the adjustment pins above the bar to create
a box blade on the tool (see Figure 11).
Figure 9. Figure 10. Leveling blade
limited in down direction
by pinning below the arms.
Figure 11. Leveling blade locked
in place by pinning above and
below the arms (2nd Hitch Pin P/N
10-20230 and 2nd Linch Pin P/N
10-20232 are optional and can be
ordered thru customer service).

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Profile Blades
The profile blades are used on the Equine and Trevor
Brazile units and 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 grooming
rods are then able to 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.
The Profile blades are optional on the Property Edition. Use
aer scarifying in gravel applications, as a part of our “gravel
resurfacing system”.
See pages 21-23 for Profile Blade setup depth guide.

Visit: www.abisupport.com 20
Depth Guide
TIRE POSITION PROFILE BLADES SCARIFIERS GROOMING RODS
ST POSITION
TOP HOLE
ND POSITION
MIDDLE HOLE
RD POSITION
BOTTOM HOLE
Pocket Hole
2
1
3
2
4
3
5
4
6
Pocket Hole
2
1
3
2
4
3
5
4
6
Pocket Hole
2
4
3
5
4
6
5
Pocket Hole
1
2
3
4
5
Pocket Hole
1
2
3
4
5
Pocket Hole
1
2
3
4
5
Pocket Hole
1
2
3
1
2
Pocket Hole
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
Pocket Hole
2
3
1
2
Blade Hole
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
Blade Hole
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
Blade Hole
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
Scarifier Hole
1
1
1
1
1
Scarifier Hole
1
1
1
1
1
Scarifier Hole
1
1
1
1
1
Rod Hole
3
3
3
2
2
Rod Hole
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
Rod Hole
3
3
2
2
Depth
1.5"
2"
2.5"
3"
3.5"
4"
4.5"
5"
5.5"
Depth
EVEN
.5"
1"
1.5"
2"
2.5"
3"
3.5"
4"
Depth
EVEN
.5"
1"
1.5"
2"
2.5"
3"
Depth
3"
4"
5"
6"
7"
Depth
1.5"
2.5"
3.5"
4.5"
5.5"
Depth
EVEN
1"
2"
3"
4"
Depth
3"
4"
5"
6"
7"
Depth
.5"
1.5"
2.5"
3.5"
4.5"
5.5"
6.5"
Depth
EVEN
1"
2"
3"
***ALL DEPTHS ARE APPROXIMATE! PLEASE CHECK DEPTH ONCE IN USE! BE AWARE OF YOUR BASE***
***THESE DEPTHS ARE ALL BASED ON NEW PARTS. OVER TIME AS THEY WEAR THIS CHART WILL NO LONGER BE VALID***