RIPPERS THAT RIP

Excavator rippers and frost picks - excellent for work in frost, shale, and rock. Our Stump and Root Ripper is best for clearing land, pulling stumps, rocks, and roots. The serrated edge helps tear and rip roots (can be used in a sawing action). Our Severe Duty Rock Ripper is best for chiseling out super hard frozen ground or picking out hard, packed rock. It is made with high tensile steel with an extra thick shank.

• AR400 wear plates on sides and sabre teeth
• Longer shank on the Stump and Root Ripper for deep penetration
• Thicker shank on the Severe Duty Rock Ripper

Our Double Shank Root Ripper is available. Please inquire.

Featured Videos

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  Building The Perfect Heavy Duty Root Rake From Scratch

  When putting together a heavy-duty root rake, spacing is crucial. The correct measurements are provided in the drawings, but sometimes the smaller ones are easier to work with. The issue this time was the spacing, especially since there are no lap joints like on the severe-duty versions. Previously, lap joints were used for extra strength, but they added more material and required more welding. No
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  Why Professional Metal Workers PREFER Water Jets

  Fire or water—what’s better for cutting steel? The water jet is preferred for cleaner cuts and less cleanup. It’s slower than the plasma cutter, though. Plasma cutting is faster, especially for thicker plates. The water jet requires less attention during operation. Which one would you choose? Let us know in the comments! Subscribe today and become a part of LIFCO’s journey to becoming the perfect
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  Why Professional Welders ALWAYS Remove Scale First?

  The needle scale removes the underlying scale from metal. It improves the surface for better weld penetration and stronger joints. Without it, the weld can flake off or be weaker. You can tell by the sound of the weld if it’s scaled. A clean weld sounds crisp and solid when done right. Subscribe today and become a part of LIFCO’s journey to becoming the perfect distributor. https://www.youtube.co
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  Watch Us Cut This MASSIVE 680 Pound Steel Beam?

  We’re cutting a 24-foot piece of steel tubing on the bandsaw. This piece weighs around 680 pounds. It could go on a bucket attachment, but for this case, it’s going on a rake. The largest size we cut on this bandsaw is 6x6 square tube. We use mild steel like A500 for the frames because it's strong, but it doesn’t have the abrasion resistance of AR400. https://www.youtube.com/@Lifcohydraulicsandat
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  2D vs 3D Cuts—It’s Not What You Think

  We head into the office to catch up with the team and check out some 3D cutting action on the water jet. Megan walks Sean through the difference between 2D vs. 3D cutting, explaining how 2D cuts go straight down, while 3D cuts involve angled cuts to create sharp edges or points—essential for certain blade designs or precision components. While the setup on the machine is similar, 3D cutting requir