Rippers Dismantled Machines

     1 - 6 of 6 Listings
    About Rippers

    When you need to alleviate soil compaction, a ripper is the farm implement of choice. Rippers are built for deep tillage and help with residue and erosion management.

    Read More (About Rippers)
    1 - 6 of 6 Listings

    Sort

    Applied Filters

    Applied Filters
    keywords
    ActivationUTCDateTime
    Additional Filters
    serialNumberVIN
    stockNumber

    1 - 6 of 6 Listings

    Options

    Sort
    Serial NumberUNKNOWN
    Location: Hale Center, Texas
    Serial NumberUNKNOWN
    Location: Hale Center, Texas
    Serial Number0000
    Location: Riverdale, California
    Serial Number13882
    Location: Downing, Wisconsin
    Seller: All States Ag Parts - Downing, WI
    ConditionDismantled
    Location: Nyssa, Oregon
    Seller: NYSSA TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT
    ConditionDismantled
    Location: Nyssa, Oregon
    Seller: NYSSA TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT

    About Rippers

    For fields where you’re looking to alleviate soil compaction, a ripper, also referred to as an “inline ripper” or a “disk ripper” (when combined with a disk), is the farm implement of choice. Rippers are designed for deep tillage and in many cases are used only on specific areas of fields where compaction from water or traffic from machinery such as combines and grain carts is a concern. On hardpan soil, a ripper can open up the potential for roots to grow more deeply. Rippers also allow for better residue and erosion management, allowing moisture, fertilizer, and nutrients to more easily penetrate the soil.


    John Deere 915 V-Ripper

    Ripper Features

    Rippers are available from a wide variety of manufacturers. Case IH, for example, makes inline rippers with 7.5- to 26.5-foot (2.3- to 8.1-meter) working widths, 30- to 40-inch (762- to 1,016-millimeter) row spacings, and 22-in. (559-mm) coulter diameters. Its Ecolo-Tiger and Conser-Till disc rippers come in 11.25- to 26-ft (3.4- to 7.9-m) working widths with up to 13 shanks spaced 24 to 30 in. (610 to 762 mm) apart.

    Ripper shanks typically come in two versions: curved or straight. The shanks on Case IH rippers may include patented Tiger points that extend down, back, and out, which the manufacturer says creates better soil tilth, or condition. In most rippers, a coulter in front of the shanks will cut a path while also breaking up crop residue. Shanks are available for both conventional tillage or no-till applications that require minimal surface disruption. Some rippers come with a leveling attachment to smooth out the soil behind the shanks and/or discs.

    Some more advanced rippers can be adjusted on the fly from the cab through systems such as John Deere’s TruSet Tillage system and Case IH’s AFS Soil Command. Available for the Ecolo-Tiger 875, AFS Soil Command “adjusts fore/aft levelness, crumbler pressure, disk gang depth, and leveler depth as shank depth is adjusted,” according to the manufacturer.

    Find The Right Ripper

    Popular manufacturers of new and used rippers available on Tractorhouse.com include Case IH, DMI, Glencoe, Great Plains, John Deere, Krause, KUHN Krause, Landoll, Sunflower, Wil-Rich, and others.