Comments regarding Cyclone Rake (Woodland Power Products, Inc.)
Click here to return to Cyclone Rake (Woodland Power Products, Inc.)'s listing.You are viewing only negative comments
|
Comments:
Rating | Author | Content |
Negative | JoePed (1 review) | On Oct 7, 2015, JoePed Blackstone, MA wrote: I love the Cyclone rake and many of its features, especially the fact that if folds up when not in use. I dont like how they overcharge for parts and shipping when the warrenty is over, especially when the parts seem to be defective. I do not recommend using in very cold weather as the plastic is brittle and will break. I broke my shute twice, second time not under warrenty so it is duck tapped. Also, they advertise on flat yards, not hilly which puts a strain on the tractor. Called for a part for the hitch on my JD728, the holes which hold the pins have stretched out so much the cyclone rake swings to the left or right creating another problem waiting to happen. Requiring me to replace the hitch for $28 + $20 S&H with tax, over $50. No way, and I referred 3 people all of who bought a Cyclone. After warrenty, RIP OFF.... |
Negative | titianmom (1 review) | On Apr 10, 2010, titianmom Hedgesville, WV wrote: Multiple problems and we just bought it. Took forever to "build", had to drill holes in our tractor to attach and for the money, don't think we should have had to drill anything...but, we figured we could live with that little issue. |
Negative | kier569 (1 review) | On Sep 29, 2009, kier569 Coraopolis, PA wrote: I purchased a Commander Pro a year ago and really like the machine. The engine and frame of the machine are great; using it is easy, and it works as advertised. |
Negative | thomasmonroe (1 review) | On Jan 29, 2006, thomasmonroe Seattle, WA wrote: The Cyclone Rake works Great. Except. Has many bag problems. Zippers should have never been used on this unit. Zippers split open at side supports material is to taunt. Top vent screen which can be changed seasonally has a zipper, and after being opened and closed splits open after use. Oh yes delivery problems in rural areas if a secondary carrier has to be used-----lost items in shippment. Lots of lost time with these problems. Good thing service associates are well versed in helping people because you might need them. I was told Pro Cyclone Rake has a more taunt bag and the reason for problems. Maybe older design was better. But does pickup leaves well even wet ones. That is if the zippers are working. All problems are fixable but all the down time. They do take care of all the problems, and have a 6 MONTH RETURN POLICY. |
Negative | JackHastings (1 review) | On Jan 1, 2006, JackHastings Montague, MA wrote: The Cyclone Rake company is great, and their product performs well under adverse conditions. My father bought a cyclone rake and used it for 5 years. He died, I'm selling it. The problem I have with it is that it is completley unecessary to use a tool like this. It removes nutrients from the soil by vaccuuming up all the plant matter, and the loose top soil. Worst of all you can hear it a mile (yes, 5,280 feet, or 1760 yards) away. If you just leave the leaves there, they rot, fertilize the trees, and keep the weeds down, so there's less mowing. On the other hand, live and let live. People can vaccuum the daylights out of their yard, humiliate themselves in weird leather outfits, whatever. Just not near me. On March 31st, 2006, JackHastings changed the rating from positive to negative and added the following: I have decided not to sell this machine. It contributes green house gasses to cause global warming. No one needs to vaccum their lawn. I have disassembled the machine. The blower part can be hooked up to an electric motor as a dust collector for my shop. The gas motor and frame I was able to disassmble, and put it in the metal recycling dumpster at the dump. The polar bears are drowning, that ought to be evidence enough that each one of us has to take responsibility for stopping global climate change. If we don't, we will lower our standard of living, like in the dust bowl of the 1930's. |